Qlik Sense Cloud is a free version of Sense available in the cloud, just upload your data and get analysing. Sense Cloud for Business expands storage and sharing features, making it a viable production solution for SMEs. Details on different Sense versions can be found here. To help get you started with Qlik Sense Cloud, here is another extract from our Sense Training Course material. […]
Here is the second extract from our Sense Training Course material. These are chapters picked from the training manual as they stand alone and we think they are generally useful. A twelve page sample PDF of the material is available here. I will be delivering this course in Bracknell next month. There are still a couple of places left, so if you want to book a place please be quick. […]
We are developing a training manual for Qlik Sense for use in our upcoming Sense Training Courses. As much of the content is useful, even out of context, we will be publishing some of it on our blog. This section is from early on in the material and covers the different versions of Sense that are available. This extract on Sense Versions is the first of these extracts. A twelve page sample PDF of the material is available here. […]
Sense was rebuilt from the ground up to have a modern interface, and mobile was at the heart of that. The touchscreen interface was a key part of that design. However, with most laptops now having touchscreens Sense did not distinguish between a tablet and a laptop. Until now. […]
One of the gripes I hear most frequently from QlikView users who are moving across to Sense is around creating a table, and how it is much quicker in QlikView. In this blog I share a quick tip for making the creation of tables much easier in Sense. […]
QVDs form a crucial part of many Qlik implementations, and are an ideal way of persisting data in both Sense and QlikView. What you may not be aware of though is there is an XML header to these files containing useful information. This post explores this header, and has free downloads to load them into Sense and QlikView. […]
One of our most popular Qlik Downloads is the Data Profiler we produced for use with QlikView. This post shows how you can produce a Qlik Sense Data Profiler using the same techniques. […]
One of the neat features in Qlik View that has not found it’s way into Qlik Sense is the Cycle Group. Alternative Dimensions are nice, but only affect one visualisation at a time. Here is how you can create a cross-visualisation cycle. […]
This snappily titled feature, found in the Dev Hub, actually provides a very simple way to embed Sense objects in web pages. We have just used it on one of our marketing pages. This article describes how you can use it also. […]
You may (or may not) be aware that you can drag a QlikView app into Qlik Sense Desktop Hub. Did you know that you can also drag a Qlik Sense app into the same space? Read on to find out more. […]
