Creating role-based navigation in Power BI apps is about designing experiences based on the role of the viewer; it allows users to only get to the reports and dashboards relative to their role. This enhances security and improves the user experience. Power BI does not offer dynamic navigation panes out of the box, but you can build a robust simulation of role-based navigation through DAX filters, bookmarks, conditional visibility using field parameters or slicers.


One of the better approaches is to keep a user-role mapping table that associates each user with a role, and then creates measures or calculated columns that drive the visibility logic based on the CURRENT USER's identity in the report using either the USERNAME() or USERPRINCIPALNAME() functions.


The professionals wanting to know more about these advanced capabilities when designing reports would benefit from taking a Power BI Course in Pune; these courses help the practitioner to implement real-world solutions with best practices in mind.


Many of the Power BI Classes in Pune demonstrate using these advanced report interactions and are often integrated with row-level security (RLS), distributing access to data at every level of the organization.


A majority of practitioners preferred to take a more holistic Power BI Training in Pune that provided a complete overview of dynamic User Interface design for enterprise or commercial use cases.