Friday, March 17, 2023

Different Types of Tableau Certification with Cost

 


Hello everyone! Welcome to my Google vlog on different types of Tableau certification with their costs. Tableau is a powerful data visualization tool used by individuals and organizations across industries. With the demand for Tableau skills on the rise, many people are interested in becoming certified to showcase their expertise. In this vlog, I'll be sharing the different types of Tableau certification along with their costs.

 

[1]:-The first certification is Tableau Desktop Specialist. It's the entry-level certification that validates your understanding of Tableau Desktop core concepts and terminology. The certification exam is priced at $100.

 

[2]:-The next level up is the Tableau Desktop Certified Associate certification. It's designed for individuals who have a deep understanding of the functionality in Tableau Desktop. This certification exam is priced at $250.

 

[3]:-Moving up the ladder, we have the Tableau Desktop Certified Professional certification. This certification is for individuals who have a mastery of advanced functionality in Tableau Desktop and can solve complex business problems. The certification exam is priced at $600.

 

[4]:-For those interested in becoming a Tableau Server Certified Associate, this certification is for you. It validates your understanding of Tableau Server core concepts and terminology. The certification exam is priced at $250.

 

[5]:-If you're looking to become a Tableau Server Certified Professional, this certification validates your knowledge and skills in deploying, managing, and maintaining Tableau Server. The certification exam is priced at $800.

 

[6]:-Lastly, we have the Tableau Certified Consultant certification. This is the highest level of certification and is for individuals who have demonstrated expertise in Tableau Desktop and Tableau Server. The certification exam is priced at $1,200.

In conclusion, there are different types of Tableau certifications with varying levels of difficulty and costs. Depending on your expertise and interest, you can choose the certification that's right for you. Thank you for watching, and I hope you found this vlog helpful.


Thursday, March 16, 2023

Primary Function in Tableau



In Tableau, the primary functions perform computations on the table. Since the calculations are computed on the aggregated table data, field arguments for these functions must be aggregated as well, for example: SUM([Profit])

Function Syntax

Purpose

Example

 

TOTAL(expression)

 

Returns the total for the given expression in the current partition.

 

TOTAL(SUM([Sales])) returns the total for the sum of sales based on the current scope and direction.

 

 

 

LOOKUP(expression, [offset])

 

Returns the value of the expression in a target row, specified as a relative offset from the current row. If the offset is -1, then the result will be returned for the previous value in the scope and direction.

 

 

LOOKUP(SUM([Profit]), FIRST ()+2) computes the SUM([Profit]) in the third row of the partition.

 

 

MODEL_PERCENTILE (model_specification (optional), target_expression, predictor_expression(s))

 

Returns the probability (between 0 and 1) of the expected value being less than or equal to the observed mark, defined by the target expression and other predictors. This is the Posterior Predictive Distribution Function, also known as the Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF). This function is the inverse of MODEL_QUANTILE

 

 

MODEL_PERCENTILE(SUM(([Sales]), COUNT([Orders])) returns the quantile of the mark for sum of sales, adjusted for count of orders

 

 

MODEL_QUANTILE (model_specification (optional), quantile, target_expression, predictor_expression(s))

 

Returns a target numeric value within the probable range defined by the target expression and other predictors, at a specified quantile. This is the Posterior Predictive Quantile. This function is the inverse of MODEL_PERCENTILE.

 

 

MODEL_QUANTILE(0.5, SUM([Sales]), COUNT([Orders])) returns the median (0.5) predicted sum of sales, adjusted for count of orders.

 

PREVIOUS_VALUE (expression)

 

Returns the value of the expression in the previous row.

 

SUM([Profit]) + PREVIOUS_VALUE(1) computes the running total of SUM([Profit]).

 

 

RANK(expression, [order])

RANK_DENSE,

 RANK_MODIFIED,

RANK_UNIQUE,

RANK_PERCENTILE

 

 

Returns the standard competition rank for the current row in the partition.

 

RANK(AVG([Test Score]))

 

RUNNING_SUM(expression), RUNNING_AVG, RUNNING_MAX, RUNNING_MIN, and RUNNING_COUNT are similar

 

 

Returns the running sum of the given expression, from the first row in the partition to the current row.

 

 

RUNNING_SUM(SUM([Profit]) computes the running sum of SUM([Profit])

 

WINDOW_AVG(expression,[start, end]) WINDOW_SUM, WINDOW_MAX, WINDOW_MIN, WINDOW_MEDIAN, WINDOW_COUNT, WINDOW_PERCENTILE, WINDOW_STDEV, WINDOW_STDEVP, WINDOW_VAR, WINDOW_VARP are all similar

 

 

Returns the average of the expression within the window. If the optional start and end are omitted, the entire partition is used.

 

WINDOW_AVG(SUM([Profit]), FIRST()+1, 0) computes the average of SUM([Profit]) from the second row to the current row.

 

WINDOW_CORR(expression1, expression2, [start, end])

 

Returns the Pearson correlation coefficient of the two expressions within the window. If the optional start and end are omitted, the entire partition is used.

 

WINDOW_CORR(SUM([Sales]), SUM([Profit])) returns a value from -1 to 1. The result is equal to 1 for an exact positive linear relationship, 0 for no linear relationship, and -1 for an exact negative linear relationship.

 

 

WINDOW_COVAR(expression1, expression2, [start, end])

 

WINDOW_COVARP is similar, but for a population, instead of a sample. Returns the sample covariance of two expressions within the window. If the optional start and end are omitted, the entire partition is used. If the two expressions are the same, a value is returned that indicates how widely the variables are distributed.

 

 

WINDOW_COVAR(SUM([Sales]), SUM([Profit])) returns a positive number if the expressions tend to vary together, on average.

 


Creating Compelling Pie Charts in Looker: A Step-by-Step Guide with Examples

Creating Compelling Pie Charts in Looker: A Step-by-Step Guide with Examples   In the realm of data visualization, pie charts are a clas...