Question 1:

Which of these is not a good idea when printing a dashboard?

1. Including what filtering was being applied to generate the charts as shown.
2. Print all the widgets, not just the ones currently visible on screen.
3. Include the Date & time of the data query/extract used.
4. Print in black and white to save on colored ink.

Question 2 :

Managed Dashboards are typically used ?

1. Where everybody's job is a little different.
2. Where the company has identified the optimal way of do each job, and the best data to use.
3. In startup companies, with few staff and no BI team.
4. In a company where staff are encouraged to constantly find new ways to get the work done better.

Question 3 :

When building a dashboard with more widgets than can be fitted on a screen ?

1. Designers always eliminate the lest important charts, so that it does fit, like a car dashboard.
2. Designers always arrange the charts so that the user can see them all if they scroll down rather than across.
3. Designers sometimes collect charts together into meaningful groups, and add a Tabbed UI, Like a dialog box.
4. Designers always shrink the chart size down making small controls that do fit, like a car dashboard.

Question 4 :

Which of these parts of a dashboard display wouldn't be considered a widget ?

1. A UI control which can change any chart type.
2. A list of categories which can be used to filter data
3. A single data value shown by itself.
4. A bar chart.

Question 5:

Local filtering is used ?

1. When we want to show different categories using different charts.
2. When we want the filter to apply to all charts/widgets on the dashboard.
3. To filter data within the user's cache rather than by requiring the underlying database.
4. To understand trend rather than difference