powerbi-dumbbellChart VS deneb

I have a "kitchen sink" visual that was built to support a course I did with RADACAD, which is paid for, but they also let me open-source the resulting visual. You can have a look at this for ideas, but the MS developer docs also reference a sample bar chart, which helps link the concepts to a D3-based situation.

Because visuals are so open-ended and usually created due to something being 'missing' from Power BI, it's hard to find any good structured learning that might cover your use case exactly. I believe there are a couple of courses on LinkedIn Learning that work through some simple visuals, and I did a course for RADACAD that tries to cover everything off through developing a simple dumbbell chart. By way of disclaimer, this particular course is not free, but RADACAD did permit me to open-source the visual produced in the course, which you can find here.

Denab (https://deneb-viz.github.io/) Charticulator https://charticulator.com/

The network visuals can be a little haphazard.. the other option would be to craft exactly what you want in something like Deneb: https://deneb-viz.github.io/

Deneb: A custom visual project that uses Vega and Vega-Lite specifications. Provides a user-friendly interface that allows you to build and customize a wide range of visuals.

Deneb it. https://deneb-viz.github.io

Voronoi tesselations would potentially be doable in Power BI - there's a well-maintained module for D3 that can do them if you want to try building a Power BI custom visual from the ground up, and Deneb can do Voronoi tesselations if you use Vega rather than Vega-Lite. Deneb can help if you don't want to go through the hassle of bootstrapping a custom visual from scratch and dont necessarily have the web development skills (but you will still need to learn a higher-level language in Vega, which is a visualisation grammar). Deneb is also certified, so your work gets the benefits of running inside a custom visual (as if you build your own visual and need it to be certified, you have to submit it to AppSource first).

You use Deneb. Have a read here to get started: https://deneb-viz.github.io/

For another code based approach that allows for much more interactivity I would suggest taking a look at Deneb: https://deneb-viz.github.io/

If your use case is simple, I built Deneb as a means for developers to use a good visual grammar system (Vega or Vega-Lite) inside a certified visual that works much like an R or Python visual, with some integration with Power BI interactivity features. This can be a good compromise if you want to build and prototype quickly without the overhead of bootstrapping a full visual, with all the benefits of it being certified (which you don't get unless you submit to AppSource and go through the approval process). The neat thing is that as the Vega packages are ES6 compliant, you can always lift and shift your work to a dedicated custom visual and put all the other stuff around it later on if you'd prefer to go that route.