To resume a suspended alert, you need to go to the My Content area of Tableau web pages, where you can see all the alerts that you own or subscribe to. You can click on the alert name and then select Resume from the menu. You can also edit or delete the alert from there. References: https://help.tableau.com/current/pro/desktop/en-us/alerts.htm https://help.tableau.com/current/pro/desktop/en-us/alerts_manage.htm

In Tableau, the " My Content " area on the web interface is the place where a user can manage their content, including workbooks, data sources, and alerts. If an alert is suspended, the owner of the alert can go to the " My Content " area to resume it.

To ensure that users can see other published dashboards from their current dashboard when publishing a workbook to Tableau Server, you need to enable the option that shows sheets as tabs. This allows users to navigate between different sheets (dashboards) within the published workbook.

In the provided Publish Workbook to Tableau Server dialog box, you should check the option labeled:

" Show sheets as tabs "

This setting will display the sheets as tabs on Tableau Server, enabling users to switch between dashboards easily.

The LAST() function in Tableau returns the number of rows from the current row to the last row in the partition. When you compute using ' Order Date ' , it will change the partitioning of the calculation. If ' Consumer ' in ' 2018 ' is the last row in its partition when computed by ' Order Date ' , then LAST() will return 0 for that cell.

The LAST() function in Tableau is a table calculation that returns the number of rows from the current row to the last row in the partition. The value of LAST() is 0 for the last row, increases by 1 for each row above the last row, and can be negative for rows below the current row if there are such rows in the partition.

In the provided visualization, LAST() is set to compute using Table (across). Changing the compute mode to use " Order Date " will adjust the partitioning of the data upon which the LAST() function is calculated. Since " Order Date " is likely to be a unique value per row (assuming each order has a unique date), each row becomes its own partition.

For the Consumer segment of the year 2018, if " Order Date " is unique for each row, then the last row in each partition (in this case, each individual row) will have a LAST() value of 0 because there are no other rows in the partition - it ' s the last row of its own partition.

Therefore, when you change the compute mode of LAST() to use " Order Date " , each cell under the Consumer segment for the year 2018 will have the LAST() value of 0, because each order date creates a partition of one, making every row the last in its partition.

An INCLUDE LOD expression is specifically useful when a calculation must incorporate a finer-grained dimension that is not already present in the visualization. INCLUDE adds the specified dimension to the level of detail established by the dimensions currently in the view, calculates the expression at that finer grain, and then allows Tableau to reaggregate the result at the view’s level. For example, { INCLUDE [Customer Name] : SUM([Sales] ) } can calculate sales per customer even when Customer Name itself is absent from the displayed view. If the dimension is already present in the view, INCLUDE generally adds no additional granularity for that field. The dimension does not specifically need to reside on the Marks card, Rows/Columns shelves, or Filters shelf. Therefore, Not in the View is the correct answer.

Common Characters is appropriate because the five values contain essentially the same characters but differ in capitalization, punctuation, separators, and—in one case—the order of the first and last names. Tableau Prep’s Common Characters fuzzy-matching algorithm removes punctuation, duplicates, and whitespace before evaluating the character fingerprint. Tableau specifically documents that values such as “John Smith” and “Smith, John” can be matched by this technique because their characters are equivalent despite being reordered. Pronunciation is intended for values that sound alike, while Spelling uses edit-distance similarity and is better suited to typographical variations. Manual Selection would require the analyst to choose the values explicitly instead of grouping them automatically. Therefore, B is the verified answer.