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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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Discrete date parts and continuous date values are two ways Tableau handles temporal data. Discrete parts extract a specific calendar component like a month or year to create separate labels, while continuous values preserve the actual chronological timeline by truncating dates to a set precision. Choosing between them determines whether your view groups data by calendar periods or orders it along a continuous timeline axis.