False: The total number of columns within a dataset is not universally limited to 16,000 across all tables in Power BI. Instead, each table itself has its own set of constraints. For example, the maximum number of columns in a single table is generally 16,000. This applies to both Power BI Desktop and the Power BI service. However, across multiple tables, the total number of columns could effectively be much higher as long as each individual table does not exceed its maximum number.
True: Any data source marked as Beta or Preview in Power BI indicates that it is still under testing and might not be fully stable. Such features often have limited support and functionality. Hence, it is recommended not to rely on them in production environments as they may undergo changes, not have complete features, or lack support.
False: In Power BI, local datasets typically refer to datasets stored and managed within a specific workspace or computer. Therefore, they do not inherently allow for the same level of collaboration as shared or published datasets within the Power BI service. To collaborate effectively and ensure consistency in data analysis and reporting, datasets need to be shared or published to the Power BI service. By using the shared or published datasets, team members can access and use datasets created by others within their organization, promoting consistency and saving time.
False; 2. True; 3. False. The total number of columns is not limited to 16,000 across all tables, Beta sources do have limited functionality, and local datasets do not inherently allow for easy collaboration.
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