Search or browse our knowledge base to find answers to your questions ranging from account questions to troubleshooting error messages. The content is curated and updated by our global Support team
Over the past few weeks I have been trying to answer some forum questions in my spare time. It really hasn't surprised me that about 25% of the questions require some form of Set Analysis. For other questions I can say "Oh just see the help for the ABC() function." But I can't just do that for set analysis because ...
I know that one of the most awesome features of Qlik is that you can do analysis on "sets" of data.
But, I also know that one of the most feared features of Qlik is that you can do analysis on "sets" of data.
By that I mean that you start out seeing these ridiculous, Greek looking, formulas that make no sense at all.
If you are an old pro, that's awesome and you are probably helping answer soooooooo many questions that involve Set Analysis so for that I thank you. If you are new to Qlik, or have been intimidated by this in the past, then this document is for you.
I've attached a hands on workshop to help you learn to understand this amazing feature that Qlik provides. I've also provided a QVF file you can use that is the starting point for the lab. Here is a starting sample:
The end of the workshop document contains a lot of links to additional information and offers a cheat sheet that even experience Qlikkies can keep to refer to.
Qlik Sense Enterprise on Windows
Qlik Cloud
Qlik Sense Business
QlikView
Thanks Dalton Ruer.
Excellent
Thank you @Dalton_Ruer !
With the same intention, I've created https://qata.io, a Set Analysis Simulator platform for Qlik enthusiasts to build Set Analysis muscles.