Unlock a world of possibilities! Login now and discover the exclusive benefits awaiting you.
It's quite likely that using two different data-sets are leading to different results which may caused from:
From this point of view it's a likely and expected behaviour. IMO it should be avoided because it leads too easily to confusions. Either designing it as a single data-set or distributing it as two applications.
It sounds that the associations of your data aren't not suitable for the wanted views/usability. This is often caused from a multi-facts scheme instead of using a star-scheme data-model with appropriate harmonized data.
Transferring the data into such a star-scheme may not be trivial but it's much simpler and easier as handling any alternatives.
Just to confirm, is the root cause here the fact that:
Therefore, depending on which visualization the selection originates from, Qlik is filtering different facts, so different results are expected. Is my understanding correct?
It's quite likely that using two different data-sets are leading to different results which may caused from:
From this point of view it's a likely and expected behaviour. IMO it should be avoided because it leads too easily to confusions. Either designing it as a single data-set or distributing it as two applications.