Which three statements accurately describe the different data stream types in Marketing Cloud intelligence?
In Marketing Cloud Intelligence, data stream types are templates that define how data should be structured within the system. Each data stream type:
B . Includes at least one entity, which is a fundamental component of the data stream and represents a collection of related data points.
D . Has its own main entity, which is the primary focus of that particular data stream type and serves as the central point of reference for the associated data.
E . Contains its own unique set of measurements that are specific to the type of data being captured within that stream. These measurements represent quantitative data that can be analyzed within the context of the main entity and other dimensions present in the data stream.
A is incorrect because not every data stream type includes the Media Buy entity---this is specific to certain types of advertising data streams. C is incorrect because not all data stream types share at least one mutual measurement; measurements are typically unique to the data stream's focus and purpose.
A client's data consists of three data sources - Facebook Ads, LinkedIn Ads and Google Campaign Manager.
Notes:
* The client is planning on adding an additional 100 Facebook Ads data streams and 50 more LinkedIn Ads data streams.
* The final volume of data in the workspace will be 5M rows
* Each data source has a naming convention and it can be assumed that any additional profile (i.e. Data Stream) from one of these sources will follow the same naming convention.
The client provided the following sample files:
Facebook Ads:
The client would like to create a new harmonization field named "Market," which will only be coming from Facebook Ads and LinkedIn Ads. The logic for
"Market" is the following:
IF Media Buy Type is equal to "TypeB" or "TypeC" or "TypeD"
Return 'Europe'
ELSE
Return 'Rest Of The World'
In order to create the harmonization field Market, the client considers using either Mapping Formula, Calculated Dimension, VLOOKUP or Patterns.
Considering maintenance and scalability, which option is recommended?
Patterns are the best approach in this scenario because:
Scalability: Patterns are highly scalable and can easily handle the addition of 100 more Facebook Ads and 50 more LinkedIn Ads streams. You can define pattern-matching rules that automatically apply to new data streams based on the naming conventions.
Flexibility and Maintenance: Patterns allow you to maintain and adjust logic easily. Since the logic for determining 'Market' is based on a defined naming convention (e.g., Media Buy Type), Patterns can handle these rules effectively without requiring manual updates or static tables.
Efficient Harmonization: Patterns automatically classify data based on defined rules, reducing the need for ongoing manual maintenance compared to approaches like VLOOKUP or Mapping Formulas, which might require frequent updates as data changes.
Why not other options?
Mapping Formulas: While Mapping Formulas work well for static mappings, they are not as scalable or maintainable when the dataset grows or changes frequently.
Calculated Dimension: This option is valid for simple logic but is less maintainable for large-scale datasets, especially when new data streams are added.
VLOOKUP: This method is manual and not scalable. It would require you to update lookup tables for each new data stream, which is inefficient given the expected growth of the data.
A client's data consists of three data streams as follows:
Data Stream A:
For the client's data consisting of three data streams, setting Data Stream A as the Parent allows for inheriting attributes and hierarchies from it to the child data streams. This ensures consistency across the data streams, making it possible to analyze the data collectively, using the structure and attributes defined in the Parent data stream.
Source 3:
Via the harmonization Center, the Client has created Patterns and applied a classification rule using source 2.
While performing QA, you have spotted that the final value of clicks for Product Group Ais 10, where it should've been i5.
How can an implementation engineer fix this discrepancy?
Case Sensitivity Issue:
The discrepancy in the 'Clicks' value for Product Group A (10 instead of 15) likely arises from a mismatch caused by case sensitivity in the classification rules. If some data entries use different capitalization (e.g., 'Product Group A' vs. 'product group a'), the system might treat them as distinct entries, leading to incorrect aggregations.
Solution:
By unchecking the 'Case Sensitive' checkbox, the harmonization process will treat entries with different capitalization as the same value. This ensures consistent classification and resolves discrepancies in aggregated metrics like 'Clicks.'
After uploading a standard file into Marketing Cloud intelligence via total Connect, you noticed that the number of rows uploaded (to the specific data stream) is NOT equal to the number of rows present in the source file. What are two resource that may cause this gap?
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