PowerBI-Claude-Design

Icon system for Power BI design. Fluent line style — 20px viewBox, 1.5px stroke, currentColor. Covers naming conventions, sizing grid, semantic color application, inline SVG embedding in DAX measures, full asset index, and accessibility requirements.

Power BI design system for building consistent, accessible, professional reports. Covers the 3-30-300 Rule (visual hierarchy), detail gradient layouts, KPI design principles, anti-patterns ("Power BI Slop"), typography, color palettes, spacing, themes, and evaluation checklists. Emphasizes intentional pre-attentive attributes, semantic colors, and minimizing cognitive load.

Wordmark usage rules and SVG assets for the Contoso placeholder brand. Covers light and dark variants, clear space rules, minimum size, and how to embed in Power BI report headers.

Reference for Power BI Calculation Groups in TMDL. Use this whenever a user asks for time intelligence patterns (YTD, QTD, rolling periods, prior year), scenario switching (Actual/Budget/Forecast), currency conversion, or any pattern where the same transformation needs to apply dynamically across many measures. Always consult this before writing individual YTD/PY/Rolling measures from scratch — a calc group is the correct architecture and eliminates boilerplate at scale.

Reference for DAX User-Defined Functions (UDFs) in Power BI semantic models. Use this when building reusable function definitions with type safety and parameter modes (Val/Expr/AnyRef). Always consult before writing repeated DAX logic that could be abstracted into a single function — UDFs eliminate boilerplate and make complex patterns like time intelligence, statistical functions, and table filters reusable across the entire model.

Comprehensive guide to designing, naming, and implementing Power BI DAX measures across all business domains. Includes patterns for base aggregations, time intelligence, KPIs, semi-additive measures, and TMDL syntax for measure definitions in .tmdl files.

TMDL syntax ground rules for Power BI semantic models. Use this whenever writing or reviewing TMDL for tables, columns, measures, DAX UDFs, or calculation groups. Always consult before generating any TMDL — these rules govern indentation, object declaration, property syntax, and measure formatting. For UDF type system and examples see dax-udf/SKILL.md. For calculation group patterns see calc-groups/SKILL.md.