You have a sales table with monthly sales data. You create a calculated field for running total using Compute Using: Table Across. What will be the running total value for March if the sales for Jan, Feb, and Mar are 100, 150, and 200 respectively?
Running total sums values from left to right across the table.
With Compute Using: Table Across, the running total adds sales from January through March: 100 + 150 + 200 = 450.
You want to visualize yearly sales growth by region in Tableau. Which Compute Using option should you choose to calculate growth down the table (by year) for each region?
Growth by year means moving vertically down the table.
Table Down computes calculations vertically down the table, which fits yearly growth by region.
You created a calculated field for percent of total sales using Compute Using: Table Across. However, the percentages do not add up to 100% across the row. What is the most likely cause?
Check if all columns in the row are included in the calculation.
If filters hide some columns, the total sum across the row is incomplete, so percentages won't sum to 100%.
You created a running total calculation but it sums sales down the table instead of across. Which change fixes this?
Running total should sum left to right across columns.
Setting Compute Using to Table Across sums values horizontally, fixing the running total direction.
Which statement best describes the difference between Compute Using: Table Across and Pane Across in Tableau?
Think about the scope of computation across panes versus the whole table.
Table Across computes across all columns ignoring pane boundaries, while Pane Across limits computation to columns within each pane.