Zekeriya Mulbay

You want to include only the necessary data, while keeping your Google Data Studio dashboard clean and uncluttered. At the same time, you want to ensure that all your metrics are included in your report. With Google Data Studio's filters, you can rest assured that only the information you want

We all used spreadsheets once in our lives. Most of us use them still. Sure, they are very efficient and right to the point. But aren't they boring? A little colour and a touch of art might create wonders. And by wonders, we mean easier to read and appealing dashboards!

You might want to make your data visualizations more engaging. With custom parameters in Google Data Studio (or some call it "Data Studio Variables"), users can input their own values into charts and calculations. We mentioned dimensions and metrics here. They are the main segments of data that we use

Working with dates in Google Data Studio can be difficult. In this blog post, we'll explain how to work with date in your Google Data Studio dashboard. Data Studio allows you to use date selectors to visualize and compare dates and times using graphs and charts. This allows users to

Calculated fields in Google Data Studio [https://northstaranalytics.co.uk/the-guide-to-google-data-studio/] let you to manipulate, categorize, and apply mathematical formulas to your information. Calculated fields can be used to create additional metrics and dimensions based on the data in your database. Data from your data sources can be extended and

Data Blending is one of the marvels of Google Data Studio. This function helps you join information from multiple sources and gives you a unified view. There's no need to learn new software or master additional query languages to get the insights you need. By default, charts in Data Studio