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Tableau TDS-C01 Exam
- Topic 1: Change default properties for a data field/ Create a live connection to a data source
- Topic 2: Explain the difference between dimensions and measures/ Create a data source that uses multiple connections
- Topic 3: Describe how an aggregated measure changes when dimensions are added to a view/ Explain when to use a join versus a relationship
- Topic 4: Configure a dashboard layout and create device-specific dashboards/ Add relationships to a data source
- Topic 5: Create groups by using marks, headers, and the data pane/ Create a chart to show specific values
- Topic 6: Explain what kind of information measures usually contain/ Assign a geographic role to a data field
- Topic 7: Add interactive elements for consumers/ Explain the differences between using live connections versus extracts
- Topic 8: Change data type for a data field/ Create a map using geographic data
- Topic 9: Explain what kind of information dimensions usually contain/ Create sets by using marks and the data pane
- Topic 10: Explain the difference between discrete date parts and continuous date values/ Explain when to use a parameter
- Topic 11: Use color from the marks card/ Connecting to & Preparing Data/ Create live connections and extracts
- Topic 12: Explain how continuous fields are displayed/ Explain the default aggregation for measures
Free Tableau TDS-C01 Exam Actual Questions
Note: Premium Questions for TDS-C01 were last updated On May. 10, 2024 (see below)
You want to save a view as an image that you can paste into a Microsoft Word document. Which two statements accurately describe exporting a view as an image? Choose two.
When exporting a view as an image in Tableau, the default export includes everything that is currently displayed in the view, with Tableau applying its own styling, including fonts. The default format for an exported image is PNG, which is a raster-based file format that captures all visual elements as pixels. PNG is widely used for its lossless compression and is suitable for detailed images like those produced by Tableau. Unlike vector-based images, PNGs do not embed fonts, and the image quality remains consistent when the image is viewed on different platforms, which makes it ideal for inserting into documents like Microsoft Word.
What are two use cases for creating hierarchies from the Data pane? Choose two.
Hierarchies in Tableau are used to define a drill-down path through your data. By creating a hierarchy, you can organize related fields together, which makes it easier to navigate complex data models. This also allows users to explore data at different levels of detail, from the highest level of the hierarchy to the most granular details, simply by clicking to expand and collapse levels of the hierarchy in the view.
You create a visualization by first adding a measure to rows. Next, you add a dimension wilh 11 members to columns.
Assuming that all the dimensions have a non-zero value, how many marks are in the view before and after the dimension is added?
In Tableau, when you initially add a measure to the rows shelf, you create one mark in the view that represents the aggregate value of that measure. When you then add a dimension with 11 members to the columns shelf, the view is subdivided into 11 separate marks, each representing the measure for one of the dimension members. This results in a total of 11 marks in the view after the dimension is added, one for each member of the dimension.
Which two elements can have their values changed by using a dashboard action? Choose two.
In Tableau, the two elements that can have their values changed by using a dashboard action are Sets and Parameters. Dashboard actions can be configured to modify the values within a set or a parameter, allowing for interactive and dynamic changes in the visualization based on user interactions. For example, selecting a specific data point in a dashboard can trigger an action that updates a set or changes the value of a parameter, which in turn can alter the displayed data or the appearance of visualizations within the dashboard.
You create a visualization by first adding a measure to rows. Next, you add a dimension wilh 11 members to columns.
Assuming that all the dimensions have a non-zero value, how many marks are in the view before and after the dimension is added?
In Tableau, when you initially add a measure to the rows shelf, you create one mark in the view that represents the aggregate value of that measure. When you then add a dimension with 11 members to the columns shelf, the view is subdivided into 11 separate marks, each representing the measure for one of the dimension members. This results in a total of 11 marks in the view after the dimension is added, one for each member of the dimension.
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