Artificial Intelligence is one of the most exciting and rapidly growing fields in technology. AI is changing the way we live and work. This blog post will define artificial intelligence and illustrate how it is being utilized in today’s business environment.

If you're working with large data sets in Power BI, there are a few best practices to keep in mind. First, it's important to understand the specific intention and use case of each visualization type. This will help you choose the right chart or graph for your data, and ensure that you're conveying the right information. Power BI has pre-built connections (aka apps or content packs) to many popular applications, such as Google Analytics, Zoho, and QuickBooks Online.

Small to medium-size businesses (SMBs) often need more than the basic accounting and financial tools that QuickBooks offers. They may not have the budget for a full-blown ERP solution but need more functionality than what entry-level solutions can offer. PROP (Process and Resource Operation Planning) solutions are designed for growing SMBs that require more than QuickBooks but cannot afford or do not need a complete ERP solution yet.

Power BI should be the backbone of reporting for all organizations. Helping to give decision-makers the right information they need, at the right time, to make good and effective decisions for their organizations. While exceedingly versatile and powerful, Power BI comes with a steep learning curve. It takes months and years to master this application and its many functionalities. It has many hidden features and unknown best practices which can stymie and frustrate new users. This series of articles is going to focus on the hidden secrets, capabilities, features, and functions of Microsoft Power BI

Technology moves fast. You need to keep up to date. The changing nature of how and where we work—as well as increased threats from online actors—require you to keep learning, adapting, and adopting. Thankfully, tools and solutions are constantly coming out to improve your ability to handle the changing nature of business. Online workspaces, collaboration tools, and security strategies are just the beginning of what to keep in mind moving into 2022.

In general, a database can be used to store anything from simple records to large complicated datasets. However, databases are not always the best solution for every problem. There are a few key scenarios when you should consider using a database:

The number of apps, services, platforms, etc. that we use increases every year. The amount of data we collect, process, and analyze is expanding at an exponential rate.

Has your business reached the point where you need a better organized and more robust solution than a series of complicated excel workbooks? There are more choices than just QuickBooks out there, but you need to figure out which solution is the best choice for your business.