Injae Park

The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is one of the hottest topics in the GenAI era. It can be seen as a universal translator for AI agents – just as USB ports allow you to connect any device to a computer, MCP allows AI to connect to any tool or service in a standardized way.

Power BI makes it easy to develop compelling visual reports, yet sometimes the standard visuals just don’t cut it when you need that extra design edge. In this session, we’ll dive deep into how SVGs serve as a powerful workaround for bespoke charts and elements that can’t be made with default options alone.

Discover how Scalable Vector Graphics (SVGs) can transform your Power BI reports in this high-level deep dive. We'll explore how SVGs integrate into native visuals to create custom charts that can take your data storytelling to the next level. This is a demo-first session, and will explore different stages of using SVGs. We cover SVGs in native visuals, LLM-Powered SVG Creation, and go heavily into C# scripts to Automate SVGs and declare "default" settings to aid SVG implementation - especially using a library of ready made SVG scripts. We will also showcase how to use TMDL and UDF as features that can support similar efficiencies. The target audience for this session are experienced Power BI developers and report designers who are familiar with Advanced Scripting with Tabular Editor and TMDL, who want to push the boundaries of native visuals. The goal is for attendees to leave with a deep understanding of using SVGs in Power BI - and how to utilize them in the most efficient manner.

AI has been around for several years, but integrating AI into Power BI development can still seem like a challenge. This session delves into practical applications of Large Language Models (LLMs) to streamline and enhance Power BI workflows.