Measure names and values CANNOT be deleted in Tableau like other columns can. These are auto-generated.
Calculated Fields, and Number of records can both be deleted.
Ivan
I tried these dumps for my recent certification exam and I found it pretty helpful.
ElisNov 14, 2025
Agree!!! The questions in the dumps were quite similar to what came up in the actual exam. It gave me a good idea of the types of questions to expect and helped me revise efficiently.
Annabel
I recently used them for my exam and I passed it with excellent score. I am impressed.
AmirahNov 10, 2025
I passed too. The questions I saw in the actual exam were exactly the same as the ones in the Cramkey Dumps. I was able to answer the questions confidently because I had already seen and studied them.
Cecilia
Yes, I passed my certification exam using Cramkey Dumps.
HelenaNov 10, 2025
Great. Yes they are really effective
Billy
It was like deja vu! I was confident going into the exam because I had already seen those questions before.
VincentNov 16, 2025
Definitely. And the best part is, I passed! I feel like all that hard work and preparation paid off. Cramkey is the best resource for all students!!!
Alaya
Best Dumps among other dumps providers. I like it so much because of their authenticity.
KaidenNov 1, 2025
That's great. I've used other dump providers in the past and they were often outdated or had incorrect information. This time I will try it.
Question 9
Which of the following are stored in a .tds file? Choose 3.
If you’ve created a data connection that you might want to use with other workbooks or share with colleagues, you can export (save) the data source to a file. You might want to do this also if you’ve added joined tables, default properties, or custom fields—such as groups, sets, calculated fields, and binned fields—to the Data pane.
Visualisations and Data extracts are NOT saved in a .tds file!
You can assign an alias to a field member before creating a visualization. An alias is an alternative name that you can assign to a value in a dimension field. You can use aliases to rename specific values within a dimension to make them more relevant or descriptive in your view than what the original data provides. For example, you can use aliases to shorten long names, correct spelling errors, or replace codes with meaningful labels6 You can create aliases for the members of discrete dimensions only. They cannot be created for continuous dimensions, dates, or measures. To create an alias for a dimension member, you can right-click the dimension in the Data pane and select Aliases, then enter a new name for each member under Value (Alias). You can also create an alias by right-clicking a dimension member in the view and selecting Edit Alias. You can do this before or after creating a visualization6 The other options are not accurate statements about aliases. You cannot create an alias for a discrete measure, because measures are not discrete fields. You cannot create an alias for a continuous dimension, because aliases are only available for discrete dimensions. When you assign an alias, the name does not change in the database, only in Tableau. Aliases are stored as part of the workbook or data source, and do not affect the original data6
Question 11
Larger image
What is this entire view referred to as in Tableau?