Which of the following methods is the most effective way to reduce the size of a Tableau extract without losing important data?
Think about how limiting data upfront affects extract size.
Filtering data during extract creation reduces the amount of data stored, which directly decreases extract size and improves performance.
Consider a Tableau extract created with aggregated data at the monthly level instead of daily. What is the expected impact on extract size?
Think about how aggregation changes the number of rows stored.
Aggregating data reduces the number of rows by summarizing detailed data, which decreases the extract size.
A Tableau extract refresh is taking much longer than expected. Which of the following is the most likely cause?
Consider what increases the amount of data Tableau must process during refresh.
Including unnecessary columns and rows increases the data volume, which slows down extract refresh performance.
You want to create a dashboard showing the impact of different extract optimization techniques on extract size. Which visualization type best communicates this comparison?
Think about how to compare multiple categories clearly.
A stacked bar chart clearly shows size differences before and after applying optimization techniques, making comparisons easy.
You manage a Tableau dashboard that uses extracts from multiple large data sources. The extracts are slow to refresh and the dashboard performance is poor. Which combined approach will best optimize extract performance?
Consider how to reduce data volume and refresh load while maintaining data freshness.
Applying filters and aggregation reduces data volume, and incremental refresh during off-peak hours balances performance and data freshness.