DP-700 Microsoft Fabric Data Engineer

Price
Net
VAT

Price
Price on Request

Duration
4 days

For companies and job seekers:
this course is 100% fundable!
 

Location

Course Language
English

Training Solutions
Online Live

The role of data engineers is changing noticeably: away from isolated pipelines and toward integrated platform solutions. Modern tools combine engineering, analytics, and governance in a single environment and require new skills.

Key topics

  • Platform thinking in data engineering.
  • Design of efficient data flows and architectures.
  • Collaboration between data processing and analysis.
  • Scaling, security, and cost control.
  • Best practices for operation and further development.

Prerequisites
Practical knowledge of SQL, basic database skills, and experience with cloud-based data solutions.

Target audience
Designed for data engineers, analytics engineers, BI developers, and technically oriented professionals with a focus on data.

The result is a clearly structured understanding of modern data platforms that classifies technological trends and creates a stable basis for demanding analytics scenarios.

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Course content
  • Dataflows Gen2 in Fabric
  • Explore Dataflows Gen2
  • Connect Dataflows Gen2 & Pipelines
  • Pipeline basics
  • Use the copy tool
  • Use templates
  • Start and check processes
  • Understanding real-time analytics
  • Using live data in Microsoft Fabric
  • Capture and transform data streams
  • Real-time storage and access
  • Make data visible immediately
  • Automatically control processes
  • Components of event streams
  • Origins and recipients of event streams
  • Conversions in event streams
  • Launch Eventhouse
  • Use KQL in a targeted manner
  • Materialized views and stored procedures
  • End-to-end analytics with Microsoft Fabric
  • Data teams and Microsoft Fabric
  • Enable Microsoft Fabric
  • Explore Microsoft Fabric
  • Use lakehouses
  • Analyze and transform data
  • Setting up Apache Spark
  • Execute Spark code
  • Processing data in the Spark data frame
  • Using Spark SQL for data
  • Visualize data in Spark notebook
  • Understanding delta tables
  • Developing delta tables
  • Improving delta tables
  • Using Spark and delta tables
  • Applying delta tables for streaming data
  • Explaining medallion structure
  • Implementing medallion architecture in Fabric
  • Data queries and reporting in the Fabric lakehouse
  • Consider lakehouse management
  • Getting started with real-time dashboards
  • Additional functions
  • Tips for optimal use
  • Data Warehouse Basics
  • Data Warehouse in Fabric
  • Querying and transforming data
  • Preparing data for analysis
  • Securing and monitoring the data warehouse
  • Examine data loading methods
  • Pipelines for warehouse
  • Use T-SQL
  • Dataflow Gen2 for loading and transforming
  • Use SQL Editor
  • Try out the visual editor
  • Use client tools for warehouse queries
  • Monitor capacity
  • Monitor ongoing processes
  • Monitor requests
  • Check dynamic masking
  • Implement row security
  • Set up column security
  • Configure SQL rights
  • Understanding CI/CD concepts
  • Setting up version control and Git
  • Building deployment pipelines
  • Automating CI/CD with Fabric APIs
  • Understanding monitoring
  • Using Monitor Hub
  • Activate Activator
  • Understanding Fabric Security
  • Set up access rights
  • Define permissions
  • Getting to know fabric architecture
  • Understanding the role of the fabric administrator
  • Controlling security in the fabric
  • Data management within the fabric

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Demonstrates practical data engineering skills in Microsoft Fabric, enhancing your ability to contribute to modern data projects.
  • A solid foundation in data modeling, SQL, and cloud computing makes it easier to get started and significantly shortens the learning curve.
  • A rapidly growing ecosystem, with high demand for skilled professionals in integrated data platforms and analytics.
  • Data integration, transformation, orchestration, and performance optimization within Microsoft Fabric.
  • Focusing on a unified platform rather than fragmented tools reduces complexity in day-to-day project work.
  • Inefficient pipelines, high costs, and poor data quality due to a lack of architectural expertise.
  • Data engineers, BI developers, and cloud specialists specializing in scalable data solutions.
  • Direct integration into projects is possible, especially when using Microsoft Fabric in existing environments.

Do you have any further questions? Please contact us.