Dashboards and Stories Flashcards
7 cards from real Tableau practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Dashboards and Stories flashcards as text
What is the primary purpose of device-specific layouts in Tableau dashboards?
Answer: To optimize dashboard appearance for phone, tablet, or desktop
Device-specific layouts let authors customize how a dashboard looks and which objects appear on phone, tablet, or desktop screens.
In a Tableau story, what is the 'navigator' used for?
Answer: It lets viewers move between story points
The story navigator provides controls (dots, arrows, or tabs) that allow viewers to advance through story points.
Which option in a dashboard's 'Size' settings lets you define a minimum and maximum width and height?
Answer: Range
The Range size option allows authors to set minimum and maximum dimensions so the dashboard scales within defined bounds.
How can you apply a single filter to multiple sheets on a dashboard simultaneously without using a filter action?
Answer: By using 'Apply to Worksheets' > 'All Using This Data Source' on the filter
Setting 'Apply to Worksheets > All Using This Data Source' makes a filter control affect every sheet that shares the same data source.
What does a Highlight action do in Tableau?
Answer: It emphasizes selected marks while dimming others without filtering data
A Highlight action emphasizes matching marks across views while keeping all other marks visible but dimmed.
Which setting controls the order that viewers tab through interactive objects on a dashboard for accessibility?
Answer: Tab order
Tab order in the Accessibility settings lets authors define the sequence in which keyboard users navigate between dashboard elements.
When duplicating a story point in Tableau, what is preserved in the copy?
Answer: The snapshot state including any filter and mark selections
Duplicating a story point creates an exact copy including the current snapshot state—filters, marks, and annotations.