You have monthly website visits data for the past year. Which chart type best shows trends over time clearly?
Think about which chart type best shows changes over time.
A line chart is best for showing trends over time because it connects data points in order, making it easy to see increases or decreases month to month.
Given a table 'CampaignData' with columns 'CampaignName', 'Date', and 'Conversions', what is the total conversions for the campaign named 'Spring Sale'?
Use DAX to create a measure that returns this total.
TotalConversionsSpringSale = CALCULATE(SUM(CampaignData[Conversions]), CampaignData[CampaignName] = "Spring Sale")Use CALCULATE to filter the table by campaign name before summing conversions.
Option B correctly filters the 'CampaignData' table to only rows where 'CampaignName' is 'Spring Sale' and sums the 'Conversions' column. Option B also works but is less efficient. Option B sums all conversions without filtering. Option B filters by date incorrectly.
You want to analyze marketing performance across channels like Email, Social Media, and Paid Ads. Which data model design is best to support flexible reporting?
Think about how to organize data for easy filtering and aggregation.
A star schema with a fact table and dimension tables allows flexible slicing and dicing of data by channel, date, and campaign. Flat tables or unrelated tables make reporting harder and less efficient.
Your marketing dashboard is slow because it uses a large dataset with daily data for multiple years. What is the best approach to improve performance without losing important insights?
Consider balancing detail and performance by summarizing older data.
Option A balances performance and detail by aggregating older data monthly while keeping recent data detailed. Removing all old data loses insights. Keeping all data detailed slows performance. Using raw tables without optimization is inefficient.
Given the measure below, what error will it cause when used in a report?
ROI = DIVIDE(SUM(Marketing[Revenue]) - SUM(Marketing[Cost]), SUM(Marketing[Cost]))
ROI = DIVIDE(SUM(Marketing[Revenue]) - SUM(Marketing[Cost]), SUM(Marketing[Cost]))
Think about what happens if the denominator is zero.
DIVIDE function in DAX handles division safely, but if the denominator SUM(Marketing[Cost]) is zero, it returns blank or error depending on context. The formula itself is syntactically correct. SUM can be used inside DIVIDE. So the main issue is potential division by zero.