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Tableau Desktop Foundations
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4.1.1 Explain what kind of information dimensions usually contain
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4.1.2 Explain what kind of information measures usually contain
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4.1.3 Explain the difference between dimensions and measures
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4.2.1 Explain how discrete fields are displayed
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4.2.2 Explain how continuous fields are displayed
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4.2.3 Explain the difference between discrete date parts and continuous date values
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4.3.1 Explain the default aggregation for measures
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4.3.2 Describe how an aggregated measure changes when dimensions are added to a view
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Tableau represents dates in two distinct modes: discrete date parts and continuous date values. Discrete date parts group calendar information into separate categories like individual months or years, while continuous date values preserve the chronological timeline as an unbroken axis. Choosing between them determines whether your visualization displays separate headers or a continuous scale, which directly impacts how trends and filters behave.