Technical Training
Analysis Services TrainingTable of Contents
MSAS : Working with Standard Dimensions
MSAS : Working with Standard Dimensions - Page 2
MSAS : Working with Standard Dimensions - Page 3MSAS : Working with Standard Dimensions Page - 3
MSAS : Working with Standard Dimensions
Steps for creating a Default Member
- In the Dimension tree select the Dimension level and on the Advanced tab of the properties pane, change the Member Keys unique property to True.
- In the Dimensions Tree select the Dimension, select Default Member Property, and click the ellipsis button. Select the property required and click Ok. Ads
- Select the Dimension level again(step 1) and change the Member Names Unique property to True. Then select the Dimension, select the Default Member Property, click the ellipsis button select the name and click Ok.
- Select the Dimension, change the Member Keys Unique property to True and press enter. Click Yes when informed that this will change the property for all levels
- Select the Default member property, click the ellipsis button, select the default value and click Ok.

Create a detail level member property
- In the Dimension Editor, Click the schema tab to convert the right pane into the schema pane.
- In the dimension tree, expand the Dimension level to see the member properties folder beneath it.
- Drag a member property from the table onto the member properties folder. The folder expands to show you the member properties.

4. Click the data tab and expand the Default “All members” leaf and select the specified default member to see the member property (“Units Per case”) of the default member.
Ragged hierarchy:
The member names and keys of a dimension are derived from the dimension table. Each level in a standard dimension corresponds to a column in the dimension table. Under normal circumstances, each member of the dimension hierarchy has the same number of members above it as any other member at the same level. Such levels are called ‘balanced’. However, sometimes levels are not balanced. Some members will have unusual relationship with the other members. Such levels are called ragged levels. In a ragged standard dimension, a parent is hidden and the extra space is removed. Though the ragged dimension is internally balanced, the user has the impression that there are fewer members above the level.
Analysis Services Training
- MSAS - Browsing the Dependency Network
- MSAS - Building a Relational Decision Tree Model
- MSAS - Introduction to Data Mining
- MSAS - Applying security to a Dimension
- Tutorial 65: MSAS - Managing Cube Roles
- MSAS - Understanding Database Roles
- MSAS - Securing User Authentication
- MSAS - Introducing Analysis Services Security
- MSAS - Writebacks
- MSAS - Defining and Creating Drillthrough
- MSAS - Defining and Creating Auctions
- MSAS - Creating and Maintaining Calculated Members in Virtual Cubes
- MSAS - Building a Virtual Cube
- MSAS - Understanding Virtual Cubes
- MSAS - Introducing Solve Order
- MSAS - Implementing Calculations Using MDX Part 2
- MSAS - Implementing Calculations Using MDX Part 1
- MSAS - Merging Partitions
- MSAS - Introduction and Managing Partitions
- MSAS - Troubleshooting Cube Processing
- MSAS - Optimizing Cube Processing
- MSAS - Processing Dimensions and Cubes
- MSAS - Introducing Dimension and Cube Processing
- MSAS: Optimization Tuning Part 2
- MSAS: Optimization Tuning Part 1
- MSAS: Usage-Based Optimization
- MSAS: Analysis Services Aggregations
- MSAS: The Storage Design Wizard
- MSAS: Analysis Server Cube Storage
- MSAS: Defining Cube Properties
- MSAS: Introduction and Working with Measures
- MSAS: Introduction and Working with Cubes
- MSAS: Virtual Dimensions
- MSAS: Introducing Member Properties
- MSAS: Creating Custom Rollups
- MSAS: Creating a Time Dimension
- MSAS: Understanding Hierarchies
- MSAS: Dimension Storage Modes and Levels
- MSAS: Working with Levels and Hierarchies
- MSAS: Working with Parent-Child Dimensions
- MSAS : Basics of Levels
- MSAS : Working with Standard Dimensions
- MSAS : Shared vs Private Dimensions
- Understanding Dimension Basics
- MSAS : Office 2000 OLAP Components
- MSAS : Client Architecture
- MSAS : Cube Storage options
- MSAS : Meta data Repository
- MSAS : Analysis services Tools for Extended Functionality
- MSAS : The Wizards
- MSAS : The Analysis Manager and Analysis Server
- MSAS : The Data warehousing framework of SQL Server 2000 - Part 2
- MSAS : The Data warehousing framework of SQL Server 2000 - Part 1
- MSAS : Microsoft Data Warehousing Overview
- MSAS : Browsing the Cube
- MSAS : Designing Storage and Processing the Cube
- MSAS : Building the Cube Part #3
- MSAS : Building the Cube Part #2
- MSAS : Building the Cube Part #1
- MSAS : Setting up the Database in Analysis Server
- MSAS : Preparing to Create the Cube
- MSAS : Introducing Analysis Manager Wizards
- Microsoft Analysis Services Installation
- MSAS - Applying OLAP Cubes
- Understanding OLAP Models
- Designing the Dimensional Model and Preparing the data for OLAP
- Design of the data warehouse: Kimball Vs Inmon
- Defining OLAP Solutions and Data Warehouse design
- Microsoft Analysis Services Training
- Data Warehouse database and OLTP database
- Introduction to Data Warehousing







