Articles

External Article

Calculating Employee Attrition with DAX – Part 2

In part 1, we described the requirements for calculating attrition and also demonstrated one method that doesn’t rely on writing DAX code at all. In the second part of this tip, we introduce alternative methods of creating a calculation in DAX to calculate the number of employees that have left the company.

2018-05-16

2,619 reads

External Article

Calculating Employee Attrition Rate with DAX – Part 1

In many businesses, the HR department needs reports on the employee attrition. This is the number of people that leave the company (depending on the reason they leave; the terminology can also be dismissals or turnover). Suppose you have a table with your employee data, where you also store a possible termination date. How do you calculate the number of people who have left the company using the DAX query language?

2018-05-15

2,702 reads

Blogs

The DIY Cost of Masking Test Data For Smaller Organizations

By

One of the things I’ve tried hard to do in database development situations if...

T-SQL Tuesday #196 – Two risky career decisions I made

By

The T-SQL Tuesday topic this month comes James Serra. What career risks have you...

T-SQL Tuesday #192: What career risks have you taken?

By

This T-SQL Tuesday is hosted by the one and only James Serra – literally...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

XACT_ABORT being set to ON by web services

By zoggling

We have two "identical" instances of an ASP.NET web service (or so I have...

OPENQUERY Flexibility

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item OPENQUERY Flexibility

A Full Shutdown

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item A Full Shutdown

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

OPENQUERY Flexibility

Which of these are valid OPENQUERY() uses?

See possible answers