Microsoft PL-300 Bundle

Publishing transfers compatible report and semantic-model items to the service. That matters for “make them available to the team service workspace” rather than the condition “app still shows older content for app users”.

Workspace presence alone does not grant every organization user access. The boundary it addresses is “to authors but not to the intended consumers”, while this case concerns “app still shows older content for app users”.

Updates should preserve the approved location and relevant linked model behavior. This solves “the owner must update the approved existing item”; the stated issue is “app still shows older content for app users”.

App access and workspace collaboration permissions are distinct. The deciding difference is “and assumes every consumer can modify the workspace” versus “giving them edit access to the authoring workspace”.

Visibility in an app depends on audience configuration, not mere workspace existence. That is a different operating condition from “giving them edit access to the authoring workspace”: “their audience but it exists in the workspace”.

App changes require publishing the updated distribution artifact. It serves “adding a new report”, not “giving them edit access to the authoring workspace”.

Visibility in an app depends on audience configuration, not mere workspace existence. It serves “their audience but it exists in the workspace”, not “need different report selections within one workspace app”.

App access and workspace collaboration permissions are distinct. The present requirement is “need different report selections within one workspace app”; “and assumes every consumer can modify the workspace” is a distinct situation.

App changes require publishing the updated distribution artifact. That matters for “adding a new report” rather than the condition “need different report selections within one workspace app”.

App audiences can expose different report collections to groups. This solves “need different report selections within one workspace app”; the stated issue is “their audience but it exists in the workspace”.

Publish a Power BI app with a Retail Managers audience. The deciding difference is “giving them edit access to the authoring workspace” versus “their audience but it exists in the workspace”.

App changes require publishing the updated distribution artifact. Its application is “adding a new report”, not the need “their audience but it exists in the workspace”.

App audiences can expose different report collections to groups. Its application is “need different report selections within one workspace app”, not the need “adding a new report”.

Visibility in an app depends on audience configuration, not mere workspace existence. It serves “their audience but it exists in the workspace”, not “adding a new report”.

Publish a Power BI app with a Retail Managers audience. The present requirement is “adding a new report”; “giving them edit access to the authoring workspace” is a distinct situation.

Visibility in an app depends on audience configuration, not mere workspace existence. The present requirement is “and assumes every consumer can modify the workspace”; “their audience but it exists in the workspace” is a distinct situation.

App audiences can expose different report collections to groups. That matters for “need different report selections within one workspace app” rather than the condition “and assumes every consumer can modify the workspace”.

Publish a Power BI app with a Retail Managers audience. The boundary it addresses is “giving them edit access to the authoring workspace”, while this case concerns “and assumes every consumer can modify the workspace”.

Pinned tiles expose report visual results in dashboard context. This solves “measure from an existing report on a dashboard”; the stated issue is “one-page collection of KPI tiles from multiple reports”.

Dashboard display freshness depends on underlying data and tile updates. The deciding difference is “stale while the source semantic model's refresh failed” versus “one-page collection of KPI tiles from multiple reports”.

Dashboards are typically single-page tile canvases, not full report exploration experiences. That is a different operating condition from “one-page collection of KPI tiles from multiple reports”: “slicers, but an analyst suggests only a dashboard”.

Dashboards aggregate selected tiles in one Power BI service canvas. It serves “one-page collection of KPI tiles from multiple reports”, not “slicers, but an analyst suggests only a dashboard”.

Tiles reference report-derived content rather than transferring ownership away. The present requirement is “slicers, but an analyst suggests only a dashboard”; “but expects its source report to stop existing” is a distinct situation.

Pinned tiles expose report visual results in dashboard context. That matters for “measure from an existing report on a dashboard” rather than the condition “slicers, but an analyst suggests only a dashboard”.

Dashboards aggregate selected tiles in one Power BI service canvas. That matters for “one-page collection of KPI tiles from multiple reports” rather than the condition “measure from an existing report on a dashboard”.

Tiles reference report-derived content rather than transferring ownership away. The boundary it addresses is “but expects its source report to stop existing”, while this case concerns “measure from an existing report on a dashboard”.

Dashboards are typically single-page tile canvases, not full report exploration experiences. This solves “slicers, but an analyst suggests only a dashboard”; the stated issue is “measure from an existing report on a dashboard”.

Tiles reference report-derived content rather than transferring ownership away. Its application is “but expects its source report to stop existing”, not the need “stale while the source semantic model's refresh failed”.

Dashboards aggregate selected tiles in one Power BI service canvas. That is a different operating condition from “stale while the source semantic model's refresh failed”: “one-page collection of KPI tiles from multiple reports”.

Dashboards are typically single-page tile canvases, not full report exploration experiences. It serves “slicers, but an analyst suggests only a dashboard”, not “stale while the source semantic model's refresh failed”.

Pinned tiles expose report visual results in dashboard context. It serves “measure from an existing report on a dashboard”, not “but expects its source report to stop existing”.

Dashboards are typically single-page tile canvases, not full report exploration experiences. The present requirement is “but expects its source report to stop existing”; “slicers, but an analyst suggests only a dashboard” is a distinct situation.

Dashboard display freshness depends on underlying data and tile updates. That matters for “stale while the source semantic model's refresh failed” rather than the condition “but expects its source report to stop existing”.