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Forward byline zip code

Hello friends! Today we are in store for  a very special episode. We’re going to be   showing how to make two Power BI maps. One  using zip codes and one using a heatmap.   Maps are fairly easy to make in Power BI  but difficult to navigate the settings.   We’re going to show you easy ways to get  started and level up your dashboard today.  Welcome back to the channel. My name is Joe  Zeplin, Microsoft MVP and small business   coach based here in Florida. Our goal today is  going to be making two Power BI Maps. Zip codes   and heat maps. To start off, I put a link in the  description below to the dataset we are going to   be using. It’s from Kaggle.com. Kaggle’s my  favorite website for free datasets. All you   have to do is enter your email and you’ll have  access to numerous datasets. That people input.   Today is going to be 2022’s population data from  the US census. Obviously to make a visual based   on zip codes, zip codes has to be one of your  columns. Our columns today are population, gender,   zip code, city, and state. Now I’ve already  made a small table on the right side which   shows which zip codes have the highest population,  but as you can see some of these are in Illinois,   Texas, New York. It does really show how  densely populated the US is. So let’s go ahead   and navigate to the fields column and click zip  code and population. As you can see the visuals   automatically populated but let’s be honest, it’s  a little difficult to read. The East Coast is   filled, the center of the country not so filled,  and then you have Washington and California pretty   densely populated. So let’s go ahead and navigate  to the visualization pane to see how we can make   our visual more useful. Go ahead and click this  little paint brush here and under map settings if   you hit this dropdown you can choose the map style  you want. There are 5 map styles in Power BI. The   visuals default to road, which allows you to see  streets, and highways in your area. The other   main option is aerial, which allows you to look  more into the landscape of your visual. Lastly,   is dark, light & grayscale. These just allow  you to see the most basic version of the map,   I recommend matching these to your theme. Next  let’s move on to controls. If you’ve tried to   click around your visual, you might see it’s  kind of hard to zoom in or out on the map. These   control tabs here are going to help you navigate.  Autozoom allows you to click on a separate visual   and your map filters accordingly. So let’s  go ahead and click Chicago. As you can see   that filters in just to that zip code and if you  click it again it zooms out to include the whole   visual. Next for greater control turn on your zoom ...