PL-300 · Question #275
You have a Power BI report named Report1 and a dashboard named Dashboard1. Report1 contains a line chart named Sales by month. You pin the Sales by month visual to Dashboard1. In Report1, you change t
The correct answer is D. Pin the Sales by month bar chart to Dashboard1.. A pinned dashboard tile is a snapshot taken at the moment the visual was pinned. Changing the visual type in the underlying report (from line to bar) does not retroactively update the existing dashboard tile-the tile retains the visual type it had when pinned. The only way to sho
Question
You have a Power BI report named Report1 and a dashboard named Dashboard1. Report1 contains a line chart named Sales by month. You pin the Sales by month visual to Dashboard1. In Report1, you change the Sales by month visual to a bar chart. You need to ensure that the bar chart displays on Dashboard1. What should you do?
Options
- ARefresh the dataset used by Report1 and Dashboard1.
- BSelect Refresh visuals for Dashboard1.
- CEdit the details for the dashboard tile of Dashboar1.
- DPin the Sales by month bar chart to Dashboard1.
How the community answered
(45 responses)- A4% (2)
- B16% (7)
- C9% (4)
- D71% (32)
Explanation
A pinned dashboard tile is a snapshot taken at the moment the visual was pinned. Changing the visual type in the underlying report (from line to bar) does not retroactively update the existing dashboard tile-the tile retains the visual type it had when pinned. The only way to show the new bar chart on the dashboard is to pin it again from Report1 after the change, which creates a new tile reflecting the current visual type. Option A (dataset refresh) updates the data but not the visual type. Option B ('Refresh visuals') refreshes the tile's data, not its visualization type. Option C (editing tile details) allows renaming or resizing the tile but cannot switch it from a line chart to a bar chart.
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