1z0-1041-23 Oracle Cloud Infrastructure 2023 Enterprise Analytics Professional Questions and Answers

To create a relative time filter, you need to perform two steps:

• Select Relative Time as the filter type: A relative time filter allows you to filter your data based on a relative time period, such as last week, next month, or current year. You can select Relative Time as the filter type from the drop-down menu of the filter bar.
• Select Relative Time as the filter type and set the Relative To property: The Relative To property allows you to specify the reference point for your relative time period. For example, if you want to filter your data for the last quarter relative to today, you can set the Relative To property to Today. You can set the Relative To property from the filter dialog box after selecting Relative Time as the filter type. References: [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center]

To determine the accuracy of a machine learning model created in Oracle Analytics Cloud, you can open the inspect dialog for the given machine learning model and review the F1 score. The F1 score is a metric that measures the balance between precision and recall of a machine learning model, especially for binary classification problems. The F1 score ranges from 0 to 1, where 1 means perfect accuracy and 0 means no accuracy. References: [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide], [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide]

Bin is the data preparation action that helps you to create a column that labels numerical values as Large, Medium, or Small in Oracle Analytics Cloud. Bin is a feature that allows you to group numerical values into discrete categories or bins based on a specified range or interval. You can use Bin to create a new column that assigns labels to each bin, such as Large, Medium, or Small. The other data preparation actions, such as Convert, Extrapolate, and Bundle, do not help you to accomplish this task. Convert is a feature that allows you to change the data type or format of a column. Extrapolate is a feature that allows you to fill in missing values in a column based on a linear or exponential trend. Bundle is a feature that allows you to combine multiple columns into one column. References: [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center]

Google Map and Baidu Map are two examples of maps that use an API key to add as map background in Oracle Analytics Cloud. An API key is a unique identifier that allows you to access and use these map services in your projects. You need to obtain an API key from the map provider and configure it in Oracle Analytics Cloud before you can use these maps as background layers. References: [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide], [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide]

User Folders, Shared Folders, and Data Models are three items that can be included in the search index in Oracle Analytics Cloud. The search index is a feature that enables you to quickly find and access the analytics content and resources that you need. You can configure the search index to include or exclude certain types of items from the index, such as folders, data sets, projects, data models, and more. You can include User Folders and Shared Folders in the search index to make them searchable by name, description, or owner. You can also include Data Models in the search index to make them searchable by name, description, owner, or subject area. The other item, Templates, cannot be included in the search index, as this is not a supported type of item for indexing. References: [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center]

Refreshing the page is the action that you need to take before the extension is available for use in projects after uploading it to Oracle Analytics Cloud. An extension is a custom plug-in that adds new functionality or enhances existing functionality in Oracle Analytics Cloud. You can download extensions from Oracle Analytics Library, which is a repository of extensions created by Oracle and the community. You can also create your own extensions using the Extension SDK, which is a software development kit that provides tools and resources for developing extensions. To upload an extension to Oracle Analytics Cloud, you need to go to the Console page and select Plug-ins from the menu. Then you need to click on Upload and browse for the extension file (.zip) that you want to upload. After uploading the extension, you need to refresh the page to see the extension in the list of available plug-ins. You can then enable or disable the extension as needed. The other actions, such as enabling the plug-in from the Plug-in menu, restarting the OAC instance, or taking no additional action, are not required or correct before the extension is available for use in projects. References: Oracle Help Center, Oracle Help Center, Oracle Help Center

To enable a different set of report links at the page level and set different report links for different analyses, you need to do the following steps:

• Enable all the Dashboard Report links from Dashboard Properties. This will allow you to use report links such as drill down, drill up, drill across, or navigate to other dashboards or web pages.
• Set the Report links for each Reach report. This will allow you to customize which report links are available for each analysis on each dashboard page. References: Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide, Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide

Image (.png), Acrobat (.pdf), and Package (.dva) are three valid file types for sharing a story in Oracle Analytics Cloud. A story is a feature that allows you to create and present a narrative based on your data using various elements, such as visualizations, text boxes, images, videos, and more. You can use a story to communicate your findings and recommendations to your audience in an engaging and interactive way. You can share a story as a file by exporting it to one of the supported file formats, such as image (.png), Acrobat (.pdf), or Package (.dva). An image file (.png) allows you to save a snapshot of your story as an image that you can view or print using any image viewer application. An Acrobat file (.pdf) allows you to save your story as a document that you can view or print using any PDF reader application. A Package file (.dva) allows you to save your story along with its associated data sets and projects as a compressed file that you can import into another Oracle Analytics Cloud instance or application. The other file types, such as AutoCad (.dxf) and Word (.docx), are not valid file types for sharing a story in Oracle Analytics Cloud. References: [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center]

The quickest way to start the analysis of employee attrition data after uploading it to Oracle Analytics Cloud is to use the Explain option on the Attrition attribute. The Explain option is a feature that allows you to automatically generate insights and visualizations about an attribute or a measure in your data set. In this case, the Explain option will show you the most important factors that contribute to employee attrition, such as salary, job satisfaction, or performance rating. References: Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide, [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide]

To expose a new custom map layer in a project, you need to do the following steps:

• Navigate to the Console by clicking the Home icon on the top left corner of the screen and then clicking Console.
• Click Maps on the left navigation pane to open the Maps page.
• On the Map Layers tab, click Upload to upload your custom map layer file. The file must be in XML format and follow the Oracle Analytics Cloud map layer specification.
• After uploading your custom map layer file, you can see it in the list of available map layers and use it in your projects. References: Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide, [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide]

Using the explain feature and adding the relevant visualizations to a canvas are two methods that will help you build visualizations that will help your client understand their data better in Oracle Analytics Cloud. The explain feature is a feature that allows you to automatically generate insights and recommendations for your data based on various factors, such as Basic Facts, Key Drivers, Segments, and Anomalies. Basic Facts are summary statistics that describe your data, such as count, sum, average, minimum, and maximum. Key Drivers are variables that have a strong influence or correlation with your data, such as product category, customer segment, or region. Segments are groups of data points that have similar characteristics or patterns, such as high-value customers, low-performing products, or seasonal trends. Anomalies are data points that deviate significantly from the normal or expected behavior of your data, such as outliers, spikes, or drops. You can use the explain feature to quickly identify these factors and create visualizations that highlight them. You can also add the relevant visualizations to a canvas, which is a workspace where you can arrange and display your visualizations in a meaningful way. You can choose from various types of visualizations, such as charts, graphs, maps, tables, and more. You can also customize your visualizations by applying filters, calculations, aggregations, and other functions to your data. You can use these methods to create visualizations that will help your client understand their data better and discover new insights. References: [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center]

To investigate why a user cannot get answers when using Day by Day with Oracle Analytics Cloud Professional Edition, you can do the following steps:

• Verify that the user has been assigned the BI Content Author and Bl Data Load Author roles. These roles are required to access and use Day by Day features, such as asking questions using natural language or voice, or getting personalized insights based on usage patterns.
• Inspect the data set and check the access control. You need to make sure that the user has sufficient permissions to view and query the data set that they asked a question about.
• Inspect the data set and make sure that it is certified, indexed for searching, and English language is selected. These are some of the criteria that make a data set eligible for Day by Day queries. You can use the Manage menu in Data Sets to check and modify these settings. References: [Oracle Day By Day User’s Guide], [Oracle Day By Day User’s Guide], [Oracle Day By Day User’s Guide]

To create a line chart visualization of revenue data at the day level that displays the last 365 days of data and the next 90 days of forecast, you need to add a forecast and change the Period value to 90. A forecast is a feature that allows you to predict future values of a measure based on historical data using various methods, such as linear, exponential, or seasonal. The Period value specifies how many future values you want to forecast. For example, you can add a forecast to your line chart and set the Period value to 90 to see the projected revenue for the next 90 days. References: [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide], [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide]

To change the dashboard prompt range from all pages to only the Sales page, you need to do the following steps:

• In the Dashboard editor, edit the dashboard prompt properties by clicking the Edit View button on the top right corner of the prompt.
• In the Scope tab, select Page as the scope option and choose Sales as the page name from the drop-down list.
• Click OK to save your changes and apply the dashboard prompt only to the Sales page. References: Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide, Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide

A scenario is a way to use a machine learning model within a canvas of an Oracle Analytics Cloud project. A scenario allows you to define inputs and outputs for the model, and then use them to create visualizations or calculations on the canvas. You can also compare different scenarios and see how changing the inputs affects the outputs. References: [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide], [Oracle Analytics Cloud - Data Visualization User’s Guide]

Insights is always shared in form of story so everybody will see the same information and insights is shared as a story and everybody will see their information based on permissions are two true statements about sharing with insights in Oracle Analytics Cloud. Insights are messages that appear on your canvas to inform or alert your audience about something important or relevant to your story, such as a key insight, a recommendation, or a call to action. You can create insights using the Insight icon on the toolbar and customize them by changing the text, color, position, and duration of the message. You can also enable or disable the Use Snapshot Data option for each insight in the properties panel. When you share your insights with other users, you share them as part of your story, which is a feature that allows you to create and present a narrative based on your data using various elements, such as visualizations, text boxes, images, videos, and more. You can share your story with other users by exporting it as a file (.png, .pdf, or .dva) or by sending it via email or chat. When you share your insights as part of your story, everybody will see the same information that you see in your insights, regardless of whether you use live data or snapshot data for your insights. However, everybody will also see their information based on their permissions for accessing the data sets or projects that are associated with your story. The other statements, such as it is not possible to share insights with other users and by default all users cannot share insights, are not true about sharing with insights in Oracle Analytics Cloud. You can share insights with other users as part of your story using various methods, such as exporting, emailing, or chatting. You can also control who can share insights by changing the permissions of your story in the catalog. References: [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center]

Government PDF forms is an example of the bursting feature in Pixel Perfect Reporting in Oracle Analytics Cloud. Pixel Perfect Reporting is a feature that allows you to create and publish highly formatted reports that meet specific layout and design requirements, such as invoices, statements, receipts, labels, and more. You can use Pixel Perfect Reporting to create reports using various tools and options, such as templates, layouts, components, expressions, parameters, and more. You can also use Pixel Perfect Reporting to publish reports using various methods and formats, such as email, printer, file system, FTP server, PDF, HTML, RTF, Excel, PowerPoint, and more. The bursting feature is a feature that allows you to distribute reports to multiple recipients based on certain criteria or conditions. You can use the bursting feature to create personalized reports for each recipient that contain only relevant information for them. You can also use the bursting feature to deliver reports to each recipient using their preferred method and format. Government PDF forms is an example of the bursting feature in Pixel Perfect Reporting in Oracle Analytics Cloud. You can use this feature to create and distribute government PDF forms that comply with specific standards and regulations for each recipient based on their location or status. The other options, such as ad hoc reporting, customized regional marketing reports, interactive data exploration, and bar codes are not examples of the bursting feature in Pixel Perfect Reporting in Oracle Analytics Cloud. These options are either not related to Pixel Perfect Reporting or describe other types of reports or features that can be created or used in Oracle Analytics Cloud. References: [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center], [Oracle Help Center]