You want to create dashboards with Dashboards 2.0. Which two statements are true about designing in Dashboards 2.0?

Dashboards 2.0 in Oracle Planning enhances visualization capabilities. It supports a wide array of advanced chart types, including Waterfall, Pyramid, and Geomap, along with new sub-types for Radar, Combination, and Gauge charts, providing more sophisticated data representation options. When designing a dashboard, there is a structural limit allowing for a maximum of 12 components, which can be a mix of charts, forms, or other elements. These two facts are key design considerations for building effective dashboards in the platform.

B. The total data visualized in a chart is limited to 10,000 cells (e.g., 100 rows by 100 columns), not 1,000. C. The upper limit for members across all dimensions in a quick analysis chart is 50, not 15.

1. Oracle Corporation. (2024). Working with Planning. EPM-CW-2402. "Designing Dashboards Version 2.0" section.

For Answer A: In the subsection "About Chart Types in Dashboards Version 2.0," the documentation lists available chart types, explicitly mentioning Waterfall, Pyramid, Geomap, and sub-types for Radar, Combination, and Gauge.

For Answer D: In the subsection "Dashboard Version 2.0 Design Considerations and Best Practices," it states, "You can include a maximum of 12 components (charts, forms, and so on) in a dashboard."

For Answer B: The same subsection states, "The total amount of data that's allowed to be visualized in a chart is a total of 10,000 cells (for example, 100 rows by 100 columns)."

For Answer C: The same subsection states, "There is an upper limit of 50 members across all dimensions that can be selected to create a chart using quick analysis."