2021 Tableau Desktop Specialist Exam Guide: Tableau Certification

0:00Hey, it's Tim here. In today's video, I'm

0:01going to be going through the Tableau

0:03specialist exam.

0:04Now, before I get into this video, I'm

0:06actually about to set the exam in just a

0:07few minutes. But

0:08what I thought I'd do is I take some time

0:10just to go through the exam setup, and what

0:12the exam is

0:13actually covering. All the Tableau exams

0:15have moved over to a new website over on

0:17Pearson Vue.

0:18That's what I've got here in front of me.

0:20So now you can see there's a new page

0:21dedicated to Tableau,

0:23you can see that all their certifications

0:25are now being delivered through Pearson Vue

0:27. So this

0:28changeover from loyalist exam services has

0:31basically been finished and all the exams

0:34are

0:34here. Now, I've actually already done

0:36videos on some of these other cert

0:37ifications, for example,

0:38the certified associate consultant, and

0:41also the Tableau certified data analyst

0:43beta, I've actually

0:44done a first impressions on that. So if you

0:45want to see that, go check that out. But

0:47today, I'm

0:48going to be doing the Tableau desktop

0:49specialist. Now, the context of this is, I

0:52've actually sat all

0:53the other exams in the past, I've sat the

0:55certified associate exam, and I've also

0:57done the desktop

0:58certified pro exam in the past, same with

1:00server associate and same with server pro.

1:03So I'm not a

1:04newbie to Tableau by any means. So

1:05essentially, what I'm doing is I'm sitting

1:07this exam to get

1:08a genuine impression of what it's like,

1:10what the questions are like compared to

1:12some of the more

1:13advanced exams, so I can sort of put them

1:14on a scale. And I'm generally working my

1:16way through

1:17all the certifications, because I need to

1:19actually renew my certifications, they're

1:21not valid forever.

1:22So you do have to renew them at least once

1:24every two to three years, depending on the

1:26exam. Now,

1:27if you go to the Tableau website, the first

1:29thing they do, if I actually go back to the

1:31main website, they have a list of all the

1:32certifications that are available. And you

1:34can

1:34see here, the desktop specialist is $100.

1:36That doesn't include any VAT or any

1:38additional taxes

1:39or charges. But when you go to pay kind of

1:41goes through all of that and lays that out

1:43so clearly

1:44for you. Now, there are no prerequisites

1:46for this. So this is a great foundational

1:48exam for

1:48anyone who's starting out for the first

1:50time, and just wants to whet their appetite

1:52with some sort

1:52of certification to say they've started

1:54learning Tableau. And if you actually go to

1:57the page,

1:57it does give a bit of information about the

1:59exam details. But the best place to go for

2:02any of this

2:02is actually to go to the exam prep guide

2:04over here, if you click that, it opens up a

2:07PDF that

2:07looks a little bit like this. Once you've

2:10got this PDF open, you go down to several

2:12pages, and it

2:13starts to go through the exam format. So I

2:15'm literally about to sign into the check in

2:17for

2:17this exam. That's that's 30 minutes before

2:20the actual exam itself. So be sure to check

2:22the details

2:22about your specific exam if you're sitting

2:25it remotely, if you're in person in the

2:27test center,

2:27will be entirely different. But nonetheless

2:29, the exam format here is 60 minutes. It's

2:31multiple

2:32choice, multiple response and hands on.

2:34There's a number of questions is 30, and

2:37scoring automatically

2:38scored. So you'll find out your results

2:40pretty much at the end of the exam. So it's

2:42immediately

2:42scored because you're answering from a pool

2:45of questions. The past Mike is 70%. And it

2:48's offered

2:49in several languages, which is great. And

2:51the delivery platform is a Windows virtual

2:52machine

2:53containing Tableau desktop. Now, the skills

2:55measured is actually the most useful part

2:57here. So

2:57it breaks it down into specific skills. So

3:00understanding these concepts is super,

3:03super important. Now these are fundamental

3:05things. If you started learning Tableau,

3:06and you haven't

3:07covered this, this to me is like the holy

3:09grail of what you should really

3:11fundamentally understand.

3:13And you'd be amazed how many people will go

3:15to an advanced certification or an advanced

3:18course,

3:19and not know the ins and outs of every one

3:21of these individual items. You can think

3:23you've

3:23covered a topic, but I always say that you

3:25don't know a topic until you can explain it

3:27really well

3:28and clearly to someone else. So that should

3:30be your benchmark, essentially

3:31understanding what a

3:32join a blend a union is all of these

3:34concepts, they're sort of very easy to

3:36dismiss. But if you

3:38don't understand them too well, you're

3:40going to struggle a little bit with this

3:41exam. Now, you

3:42don't have to know everything, the past

3:44mark is 70%. So you just have to make sure

3:46you gauge how

3:47much of this you're comfortable with. And

3:49can you recall all of this in your head,

3:51and Tableau exams

3:53of the past will used to let you search the

3:54internet and do a bunch of other things.

3:56And they

3:57don't do that anymore with a new Pearson V

3:58ue setup, essentially, you're in a contained

4:01environment.

4:02And so don't expect to have things like the

4:04help menu, and so on and so forth available

4:07. And you

4:08can sometimes look at the documentation,

4:10but you'll see lots of exam guides from the

4:12past,

4:12that will say that you can do this, that's

4:14no longer the case, everything has changed.

4:16That's

4:16why I'm doing this round of videos. So now

4:18if I keep going down, you'll see a sample

4:20questions

4:20list. This is really, really good, because

4:22it gives you an idea of what the questions

4:24are going

4:24to look like. And because this exam has 30

4:27questions, and you've got four here, that's

4:29nearly

4:3010% of the questions you're going to see.

4:32So it's a really good idea just to check

4:34these out and make

4:34sure you can get these right, as well. So

4:36let's look at some of this, which one of

4:38the following

4:38is the best reason to use an extract

4:40instead of a live connection, your data

4:42source only supports

4:44the live connection, you need to the fres

4:46hest possible data at all times, you need to

4:48apply

4:48an aggregation that takes too long when

4:50using a live connection, you need to join

4:51tables that

4:52are in the data source, C is the obvious

4:54answer there. And there's some detractors

4:56in there. Some

4:57of those might sound correct, if you haven

4:59't spent enough time with Tableau. But the

5:01obvious answer

5:02there is an aggregation that takes too long

5:04, the whole point of an extract is that it's

5:06fast. So

5:07be sure that you can get into one of these

5:09questions and actually give a logical

5:11reason

5:12why that is, why it sounds is the answer.

5:14And you're not just guessing because you

5:16know,

5:16you think it's the right answer, be sure

5:17you can absolutely explain those, you won't

5:19need to an

5:20exam, but it's a really good idea to sort

5:22of get in there, we actually get nine

5:23sample questions,

5:24and they're really, really good. And then

5:26you obviously have the solution spread out

5:28over

5:28several pages to give you an idea of what

5:30to expect. So that's pretty much it. The

5:32exam guide

5:33is super, super important. I'll probably go

5:35through this in a little bit more detail,

5:36maybe

5:37some other time when we do a more full on

5:39guide for the entire exam. But nonetheless,

5:42that's

5:42pretty much it for the exam guide. Once you

5:44've, you know, looked at the exam guide, you

5:46're ready

5:46to book, you head over to Pearson Vue, you

5:49sign into your account, you book the exam.

5:51And once

5:52you've done that, you've signed up, you've

5:54paid for it, you have to do a little bit of

5:55an exam,

5:56sort of set up, you get a confirmation

5:58email from Pearson Vue, Pearson Vue will

6:01tell you your test

6:01time, they'll check you to test, they'll

6:03ask you to test your system ahead of time,

6:05then you need

6:06to check in 30 minutes before the exam. So

6:08I've actually got to hop off in exactly one

6:10minute to

6:11go check in for my exam, right after I

6:13record another video and give you my take

6:16on the exam

6:16compared to some of the other exams that

6:18exist in the Tableau ecosystem. So let me

6:21switch over. Okay,

6:22so I've literally just start the exam, it

6:24took about 45 minutes end to end, I checked

6:26in at

6:27quarter past 10. I took about 25 minutes to

6:30actually get into the exam, because there's

6:32a technical issue always leave 30 minutes,

6:35it doesn't matter how good your setup is,

6:37it doesn't matter how you know, well

6:38prepared you are, something can always go

6:40wrong. In this

6:41particular case, I actually managed to un

6:44plug my webcam, as I was showing the proctor

6:46around my

6:47desk, I actually pull the cable out. When I

6:50did that the system that was, you know,

6:52recording the

6:53exam basically wouldn't let me add a webcam

6:55back in. So I actually had to restart the

6:57whole process

6:58again. And that took another 10 minutes. So

7:00it's the reason why they say check in 30

7:02minutes,

7:03always leave enough time. Now I've just had

7:05the exam, I know that I've passed, I'll go

7:08to my score

7:08report in a second. But in essence, I'm

7:10just going to show you the process of

7:12finding out your score.

7:13At the end of the exam itself, if it's an

7:15automatically scored exam, you will

7:17actually

7:17tell you whether you've passed or not. And

7:19it will give you the scaled score. And it

7:21looks exactly the

7:22same as the score report, which is what I'm

7:24going to show you now. So let me go ahead

7:26and sign into

7:26my account. And obviously, I have other

7:29exams in here. So you can see that I've got

7:31the three exams

7:32that I've taken, and I've made videos on

7:34the desktop specialist, I've just taken the

7:36certified

7:36data analyst beta server certified

7:39associate as well. And if I go into my exam

7:42history,

7:43you'll see you'll see that I've got the

7:46three exams in here. Now what I can do is I

7:49can go

7:50ahead and click on the tableau desktop

7:52specialist, you'll see that it has my

7:54status here as a past

7:55has my registration ID and a couple of

7:57other bits of information that'll obviously

7:59blur out.

8:00But if I go back, and I just go back to the

8:02previous page, what I can actually do is

8:06view the score reports. And that takes me

8:08to another page, which actually has the

8:11same information, again, telling you that

8:13they've passed, you can see the three exams

8:15that I've

8:15taken here. And if I select the desktop

8:17specialist, and I hit view, you'll get a

8:20PDF that loads up.

8:21I've actually already got this open here in

8:23another tab. And you can see there's my mug

8:25shot

8:25that I took right before the exam, along

8:28with the past Mac, which is 917 out of 1000

8:31. And that's

8:32pretty much it. Now, I sat 45 questions.

8:35And I believe the exam guide said, so let's

8:37just

8:38look at this again, let's just double make

8:39sure what's going on here. So tableau

8:41specialist exam,

8:43there's a PDF, the exam guide said that we

8:47had 30 questions, okay. So what I believe

8:51is happening

8:52is they ask you 15 questions that aren't

8:54necessarily part of the exam, but you don't

8:57know which those which which which

8:59questions those are. So there's typically,

9:02this is like AWS,

9:04or some of those exams, you do actually get

9:06some questions that are not part of the

9:08exam,

9:09those are put in there to see how people

9:12perform, and essentially pull questions for

9:14the future,

9:15essentially. So they always put in more

9:17questions than are actually necessary to

9:19part to pass the

9:20exam. Now, if I just go back up, let me

9:23just look at this, it doesn't say anything

9:24about that in

9:25here. So I can only make the assumption

9:27that that's the case. I know it's the case

9:29with some

9:29of the other tableau exams as well. But

9:31nonetheless, yeah, so it says 30 questions

9:34here actually did

9:3545 in the same 60 minutes, if that makes

9:38sense. So I don't know if that's just

9:40because this document

9:41needs an update, or if it's actually

9:43incorrect, and the exam has slightly

9:45changed. And it's maybe

9:47something worth just clarifying with

9:48certification at tableau. So maybe I'll try

9:51and do that and add

9:52it to the comments of this video in the

9:54future. But if I actually go back to my

9:56score report,

9:56you can see everything's in there. Now the

9:58scaled scores out of 1000. Essentially, the

10:01way to think

10:02of this is I got 91%, essentially, so nine

10:05917 over 1000 is basically 91%. Now over

10:10the number

10:11of questions, if I just think I had 45

10:14questions, if they're doing the thing where

10:17they're putting

10:18in questions that you know, don't count

10:21towards exam, it's sort of difficult to

10:23figure out exactly

10:24how many questions you got wrong. So I

10:27think just looking at this, I think I

10:29either got like

10:30something between three and one question

10:33incorrect for that to be the case. If I

10:35look if I think of

10:36the exam, actually, if I think of it this

10:38way, if I got asked 30 questions, and I got

10:4110% of them

10:41wrong, that means I got about three wrong,

10:44okay. And if that's how many actually

10:45counted for the

10:46exams, it's about three, if it was 45, and

10:49I got 10% of them wrong, then I got four

10:51and a half

10:52wrong out of the 45. And I'll come to why I

10:54got those wrong in a second, because I did

10:56have a few

10:57issues with this exam. But nonetheless,

10:59that's basically how to think of it, the

11:00scaled score is

11:01basically trying to give you some sort of,

11:03you can kind of figure out percentage, I

11:05don't know why

11:06they just don't do a percentage. And the

11:07same is true with most other software exams

11:09, actually,

11:10they always give a scaled score out of 1000

11:12. But nonetheless, that is what it is. Now,

11:15when it comes to the questions I got wrong,

11:17this is something you have to factor in.

11:19And I've always

11:20had this issue. In fact, I know I'm not the

11:23only one. The tableau exam is either

11:25written, well,

11:26let's rephrase, the tableau exam is written

11:29in a style that can sometimes can sometimes

11:32be a

11:32challenge to understand. And by that I mean

11:35, it's written in a very sort of exam, sort

11:38of English

11:39way. So sometimes they'll ask the question,

11:41there was actually a couple of questions

11:42today where I

11:43was like, Hey, what are they actually

11:45asking him? I'm not actually clear exactly

11:48what they're

11:49stating him. Okay. And in those cases,

11:51there are only two questions like in those

11:54cases,

11:54what I tend to do is I mark them for review

11:56, and I come back, I can't show you what

11:58that looks like,

11:58because you're not allowed to record the

12:00exam. But hopefully tableau will be making

12:02resources

12:02that you can see and get a feel for what

12:04the interface looks like. You can actually

12:07also do

12:07like a practice setup. When you do the

12:10Pearson Vue practice setup, you actually do

12:14go through

12:14something that looks like the exam

12:16interface. It doesn't have any real

12:17questions there.

12:18But nonetheless, if I go back to the

12:20questions, there's always one or two

12:23questions where I'm

12:24never sure what exactly they're actually

12:26asking. And it's not because I don't know,

12:28it's just

12:28because I just don't understand the

12:30question properly. So comprehension is a is

12:33a meaningful

12:34part of this exam. And where that also gets

12:36a little bit more interesting is that with

12:38this

12:38new exams, you don't have access to the

12:40product. So whereas before I could open up

12:43tableau, I could

12:44go to the help guide, or I could go

12:46download documentation or go check the

12:48documentation and

12:49triple check my understanding. With this

12:52one, there's a couple of nuanced questions,

12:54I'll come

12:55to the question types in a second, where,

12:57you know, I just couldn't remember the

12:59exact thing I

13:00need to do, I couldn't visualize the exact

13:02thing I need to do. And by exact thing I

13:04need to do,

13:05I'm talking, do I need to right click there

13:07? Or do I need to click on that, then go

13:10down a level in

13:10the menu, it's that level of detail that

13:12they're actually testing in this exam. So

13:15really try and

13:16make sure you have some lived experiences

13:18of the products. Because if you don't,

13:20those questions

13:21are really going to sting you in those

13:22specific questions where they're asking,

13:23you know, where

13:24do you do x? Or how do you format this to,

13:26you know, look like this in the shortest

13:28possible way,

13:30those ones usually only have one correct

13:32answer. And it doesn't matter how many

13:34years you've done

13:35it, there's more than one way to do it in

13:36Tableau, but they're looking for a specific

13:39one. So I'm

13:39pretty certain that's what I got wrong. I

13:41'll never know, because unfortunately, you

13:43don't get any

13:45sort of breakdown of the questions or

13:46answers. Otherwise, people would be making

13:48a I'm sure a

13:49black market of questions that they saw the

13:51ending in the exam. But that's basically

13:54what you have to

13:54look out for. Now, when it comes to the

13:57actual questions itself, I found the

13:58questions fairly

13:59straightforward. Again, I'm someone who sat

14:01quite a few tablet exams. In fact, I've sat

14:04all of them

14:04in the past, I'm resetting them again to

14:07renew them. And in terms of the way the

14:09questions were

14:11termed, bearing in mind, you don't have

14:13access to the resources. This was

14:15definitely a very simple

14:17set of questions. But you had to make sure

14:19you were paying attention to the detail in

14:21the question.

14:22There were a lot of questions, which had

14:24really good detractors by detractors. I

14:26mean, they ask

14:27you a question, there's four answers, and

14:30two of them sound right. One of them is

14:31right. And one

14:32of them is flat out wrong. That's sort of

14:35the the general approach. And the

14:36detractors sometimes can

14:38be really, really good. In fact, one of

14:40them I marked for review, I had to go back

14:41and when I

14:42read it again, having looked at some other

14:44questions, I realized that's just

14:46completely

14:46wrong. I've got the wrong options here. And

14:49I re recalibrated my marks. And I hopefully

14:52I got

14:52the question, right? I don't actually know.

14:54But that's something to be aware of. The

14:56question

14:57format is pretty simple in that sense. It's

14:59always going to be multiple choice question

15:01with one

15:02answer out of four. Or they'll ask you a

15:04question saying, you know, here's a process

15:07that I here's a

15:08visualization, for example, how do you

15:10build it, choose the two correct options,

15:13or choose the

15:14three correct options. And those ones, you

15:16need to make sure you really understand the

15:18detail of

15:18again, how that works. I've already talked

15:20about this. And that's pretty much it. That

15:22's the only

15:23sort of thing I got to see in the exam,

15:25there was no hands on part of the exam with

15:28the product in

15:29front of you. It was all done in this

15:31interface with just multiple choice

15:33questions. And the

15:34multi option questions, as I'm going to

15:37call them in this particular case. So that

15:40's that. Now, the

15:41questions themselves, I've said already,

15:43they were very specific. So lots of

15:45different questions about

15:47the kind of things we were seeing here in

15:49the exam guide. So if I take this exam

15:50guide, and we look

15:51at something like adding a union or join or

15:54a blend, and all of these things were being

15:56tested

15:57in sort of very deliberate way. So they

15:58wouldn't just ask you what is a joy and

16:00what is a blend or

16:01what is a union, but they'd ask you

16:03something about the mechanic of doing those

16:05things. So when

16:06you look at things like relationships, they

16:09might ask you a question on the mechanic of

16:11creating a

16:11relationship. Or they might ask you a

16:13question, for example, on something like,

16:16maybe physical

16:17tables in a relationship, how do those work

16:19? And what is the difference? What might you

16:22get if you

16:22take an extract of those things? Those are

16:25all sort of examples of questions. Or if

16:27you take one

16:28of these charts, for example, take a

16:30scatterplot, or take something like a dual

16:32axis chart, they

16:33might ask you about the mechanics of you

16:35know, creating one of those things, or why

16:37you might

16:37create one of those things, or doing things

16:39like visual groupings and applying filters.

16:42Again,

16:42they might ask you about the specifics of

16:45what you do first. And you need to be very

16:47sort of aware of

16:49the terminology they're using, because they

16:52're using what they term to be Tableau

16:54terminology.

16:55But of course, if you're learning Tableau,

16:57you might not be familiar with that. So

16:58visual

16:59grouping actually means something specific

17:01in Tableau. It's a specific way of grouping

17:04things

17:04compared to grouping using labels, and some

17:06of this other information. So don't just

17:08assume that

17:09I've worked with groups, I know what that

17:11is. No, no, you need to specifically

17:12understand what

17:13visual grouping means. And so there's lots

17:15of lots of different things here, I could

17:17go through the

17:18whole entire guide. And if you'd like me to

17:20do that, let's say this, if I get 100 likes

17:23in this

17:23video, I will make a step by step guide for

17:26each and every one of these sections in a

17:28notion or

17:29something public that people can can access

17:31maybe linking off to videos or

17:33documentation,

17:33where it's necessary. And then I'll just

17:35walk through some of the specifics over

17:37them very

17:38quickly. So I'll make that promise 100

17:40likes, if we get there, I will do that

17:43guide as soon as I

17:44possibly can. And you can hold me to

17:46account on that one. So be sure to sort of

17:49really go through

17:50this guide, and make sure everything is

17:51correct, make sure that you've sort of gone

17:54through this.

17:54And because this might be your first ever

17:56Tableau exam, it's really important that

17:58you sort of get

17:59this right. If you've sat this exam, and

18:01maybe you failed it. Number one, check out

18:04my video on

18:04failing certifications, I've actually done

18:06one of those. But nonetheless, number two,

18:08just spend time on this page and make sure

18:11you know these things. It's actually a

18:14skills page

18:17that you could probably cover in a weekend,

18:19if you've used the product well enough and

18:21long

18:21enough to be able to go through these

18:23things and understand how they work. And

18:26you know, if you

18:26don't understand, just grab one of these

18:29headers, and go over to Google and just

18:32type in Tableau,

18:34and then paste the thing that you've just

18:36grabbed. So in this particular case, I didn

18:38't actually copy

18:38it. So let's go to there. And let's delete

18:42that and to say Tableau use shapes. And

18:45boom, surprise,

18:46surprise, the top hit is an article about

18:49using shapes. Okay, it's a slightly dated

18:53article using

18:53a slightly old version of Windows. And you

18:55can tell here, it's something like Windows

18:5795, or

18:58whatever. But nonetheless, it's still going

19:00to get you through. And if you look at some

19:02of the

19:03other things that come up as well, you're

19:04going to find the right resource. Now the

19:06thing I always

19:07tend to lean to is actually using Tableau's

19:10own help pages. So if you say it search

19:13Tableau shapes,

19:15and you just search KB, that's my typical

19:17approach for this, you normally get some

19:20sort of kb.tableau.com

19:22URL. And then you can go into that and

19:24knowledge base article KB stands for

19:26knowledge base, if we

19:27click on this particular one, you can see

19:29that they have this sort of issue and

19:31explanation. But

19:32the reason I'm actually going here is

19:34because of everything here on the right

19:36hand side. So the

19:37related links link off to other aspects of

19:39the topic, and just spend some time getting

19:42familiar

19:42with this topic, it might not even come up

19:44in the exam. But what you're doing is you

19:46're getting the

19:46language of Tableau and you get in the

19:49vocabulary into your head into your sort of

19:51everyday working.

19:52So when you open the product, you start to

19:54think like like the, you know, the product

19:57interface is

19:57designed to think you kind of have to get

19:59used to using the terminology and the

20:01behaviors that you

20:02know, Tableau wants to see in this exam. So

20:04that's pretty much it. There's not much

20:06more to say other

20:07than that. The this is a very simple,

20:09straightforward exam. I think everyone can

20:12pass

20:12this on their first attempt. There's no

20:15reason why you can't make sure that the

20:17thing you do is

20:18you spend time I think the most likely

20:21reason for failing this exam is just not

20:24spending enough time

20:25on this page. And they do have resources up

20:28here at the top. So free training videos,

20:30product

20:31support the Tableau product help the

20:34product help should be the only thing you

20:37need to pass this

20:38exam. In fact, all exams could be passed

20:41with just a Tableau help pages, the Tableau

20:43help pages are

20:44essentially the manuals for the product. So

20:47if you open up Tableau desktop, for example

20:49, you can go

20:50in there. Now it's always worth checking

20:52what they're testing the exam on. So for

20:54example, if I

20:55go to this exam guide, let's go back a few

20:58pages. And we will see here that it doesn't

21:01that it should

21:02normally stipulate what version of Tableau

21:04is being used. Mind you, this might be so

21:06foundational

21:07that it doesn't actually matter what

21:08version I think I can even say that myself

21:10without looking

21:11at the the guide. A lot of the features

21:13tested in the exam will probably work from

21:162020.2 onwards

21:18because they talk about relationships, and

21:20the physical and the data layer. So you

21:22probably want

21:23to make sure you're at least 2020.2 onwards

21:27. So you can actually set this exam and

21:29understand all

21:30the features and see them in front of you.

21:32If you haven't upgraded to any of those

21:33versions, maybe

21:34spend a bit of time with those versions and

21:36then work with it. But ideally go to the

21:38current help

21:39pages to get the current version of Tableau

21:41and then choose the product. In this case,

21:43it was

21:43Tableau desktop and web authoring. Web

21:45authoring is the web version of desktop

21:47essentially. And

21:48then you can go to the PDF or the HTML, I

21:50like to go to the HTML, because once you're

21:53here, they

21:53have the full help guide broken down. And

21:56you can basically go in and start wherever

21:59you want. So if

22:00you're talking about building visual

22:01izations from scratch, go go to build from

22:04build views from

22:04scratch. And you've got a few sort of chart

22:07types here. But you've also got a few

22:08videos and training

22:10content that you can find with sample data

22:12sets as well. And you've also got sort of

22:15other elements

22:16that sort of spin off here on the menu. So

22:18you can actually go into a deeper versions

22:20of these and

22:21keep going into multiple levels of, you

22:24know, explanation. And yes, it is all

22:26written. But it

22:27does have screenshots, it does have gifts

22:30explaining how to do stuff. So really, if

22:32you

22:33have no other resource, this is the only

22:35resource you need. So like I said before,

22:38forget 100 likes,

22:39I will actually make a linked resource. We

22:41used to get these actually a while back, a

22:43while back,

22:44you used to be able to get this document

22:46here, which is with each of these sections

22:49linking off

22:49to the appropriate help pages. And then

22:52they kind of stopped. So we'll try and do

22:54that we'll try

22:55and create recreate the resource so that

22:57everyone has something to go to and they

22:59can use. But that's

23:00it. I think I've talked for long enough

23:02about this exam. I'm glad I passed it kind

23:03of, you know,

23:05happy about that. But nonetheless, you know

23:08, again, it's important if you get 100%, I

23:11have

23:11actually got 100% in exam before. And that

23:14is a rare occasion. Because, again, I'm

23:17always never

23:18certain about sometimes some of the

23:19questions are just difficult to answer

23:22saying it is what it is.

23:23But nonetheless, it's a pass the pass and

23:25yeah, and yeah, wish you guys all luck. And

23:28let me know

23:29if you've passed the exam in the comments

23:30below. Let me know if you found this video

23:32useful. And

23:33maybe that's helped you pass. If not, let

23:35me know what could be better. We'll try and

23:37make a more

23:38dedicated resource for the exam itself

23:40going forward. Maybe at some point early in

23:42January as

23:43well. And yeah, I'll catch you in the next

23:45video. Check out my other videos on cert

23:47ifications as

23:48well. I've got an actual playlist that I'll

23:50put up on screen now so you can go check it

23:52out.

23:52Thanks for watching, and I'll catch you in

23:54the next one.