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  • Exam Code: TDS-C01
  • Exam Title: Tableau Desktop Specialist
  • Vendor: Tableau
  • Exam Questions: 314
  • Last Updated: November 21st,2024

Question 1

Dates in Tableau are typically treated as ______

Correct Answer:A
For relational data sources, dates and times are automatically placed in the Dimensions area of the Data pane and are identified by the date or date-time icon. For example, the Order Date and Ship Date dimensions from an Excel data source are shown below:
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When you place a relational date on a shelf, the field name is automatically modified to reflect the default date level. Tableau defines the default date level to be the level at which there are multiple instances. For example, if the date field includes multiple years, the default level is year. However, if the date field contains data for just one year but includes multiple months, then the default level is month.
Reference: https://help.tableau.com/current/pro/desktop/en-us/dates.htm

Question 2

_______ is useful when you need to change how the data source is configured on a sheet-by-sheet basis, and when you want to combine databases that don’t allow relationships or joins

Correct Answer:D
Data blending is performed on a sheet-by-sheet basis and is established when a field from a second data source is used in the view. To create a blend in a workbook already connected to at least two data sources, bring a field from one data source to the sheet—it becomes the primary data source.
Switch to the other data source and use a field on the same sheet—it becomes a secondary data source. An orange linking icon will appear in the data pane, indicating which field(s) are being used to blend the data sources.
According to the official Tableau Documentation:
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To read more about Data Blending, click on THIS link.

Question 3

What is a story point in Tableau?

Correct Answer:A
In Tableau, a story is a sequence of visualizations that work together to convey information. You can create stories to tell a data narrative, provide context, demonstrate how decisions relate to outcomes, or to simply make a compelling case.
A story is a sheet, so the methods you use to create, name, and manage worksheets and dashboards also apply to stories (for more details, see Workbooks and Sheets). At the same time, a story is also a collection of sheets, arranged in a sequence. Each individual sheet (worksheet or dashboard) in a story is called a story point.
When you share a story —for example, by publishing a workbook to Tableau Public, Tableau Server, or Tableau Online—users can interact with the story to reveal new findings or ask new questions of the data.
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Reference: https://help.tableau.com/current/pro/desktop/en-us/stories.htm

Question 4

When is an axis created for the visualisation in Tableau?

Correct Answer:D
An Individual Axis in Tableau is obtained by adding a continuous into Rows or Columns Shelf.
Example:
In order to show Individual Axis in Tableau First, we drag and drop the Color from Dimension shelf to Column Shelf. Next, we drag and drop the Sales Amount from measures shelf to Rows Shelf. Since it is a continuous value, the Sales Amount will be aggregated to default Sum. Once you drag them, following Chart report will be generated.
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Next, we drag and Drop one more measure value, i.e., Total Product Cost from Measures Region to Rows Shelf. Because it is a Measure value, Total Product Cost is aggregated to default Sum. From the below screenshot, you can observe that Tableau has created an individual axis for each measure (continuous field).
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Reference: https://www.tutorialgateway.org/individual-axis-in-tableau/

Question 5

When using Animations in a Tableau, which of the following is the default duration for animations?

Correct Answer:B
The LATEST Tableau Desktop Sepcialist exam blueprint now requires you to know some basics about animations as well!
NOTE: Animations are DISABLED by default and must be manually enabled.
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You can also reset all settings to default by clickin on 'Reset All'
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Reference: https://help.tableau.com/current/pro/desktop/en-us/formatting_animations.htm