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TDS-C01 · Question #132

You are creating a combined axis chart. Where should you drag the second measure after dragging the first measure to the Rows shelf?

The correct answer is D. The vertical axis in the view. Dragging the second measure onto the vertical (Y) axis of an existing chart tells Tableau to blend both measures onto a single shared axis, creating a combined axis chart rather than generating a separate row. Option A (Marks card) only changes the visual encoding of a single…

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Question

You are creating a combined axis chart. Where should you drag the second measure after dragging the first measure to the Rows shelf?

Options

  • AThe Marks card
  • BThe Filter card
  • CThe horizontal axis in the view
  • DThe vertical axis in the view

How the community answered

(38 responses)
  • A
    5% (2)
  • B
    3% (1)
  • C
    3% (1)
  • D
    89% (34)

Explanation

Dragging the second measure onto the vertical (Y) axis of an existing chart tells Tableau to blend both measures onto a single shared axis, creating a combined axis chart rather than generating a separate row. Option A (Marks card) only changes the visual encoding of a single measure. Option B (Filters card) has nothing to do with axis placement. Option C (horizontal axis) would create a dual-axis on the columns dimension, which isn't how row-based combined axes work - both measures live on the Rows shelf sharing one vertical axis.

Memory tip: Think "drop on the spine" - the vertical axis is the spine of a row-based chart, and dropping the second pill there fuses both measures onto that same spine instead of splitting the view into two separate rows.

Topics

#combined axis#measures#Rows shelf#axis placement

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