Add a column to capture percent of total value for adjacent column
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I have a table set up below, which breaks down metrics by various column combinations (Campaign name/source/medium/content). Is there way I can add a column next to visitors to identify the % of the total visitors? So in % column, the value on the second row next to 107 would be 32% (107/330).
Answers
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Fixed function is your friend here.
SUM(`Visitors`) / SUM(SUM(`Visitors`) FIXED ())
https://domo-support.domo.com/s/article/4408174643607?language=en_US
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This looks like it be a solution... but I don't know how to get it to work....
'Visitors' is a beastmode calculation: COUNT(DISTINCT case when `URL without UTM` like 'https://climate.emerson.com/en-us/sustainability/heat-pump-technology' then `USER_PSEUDO_ID` end)
How would you incorporate that into your proposed formula?
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I tried this... and it isn't working. COUNT(DISTINCT case when `URL without UTM` like 'https://climate.emerson.com/en-us/sustainability/heat-pump-technology' then `USER_PSEUDO_ID` end) / (COUNT(DISTINCT case when `URL without UTM` like 'https://climate.emerson.com/en-us/sustainability/heat-pump-technology' then `USER_PSEUDO_ID` end) FIXED ())
See screenshot below... 330 is the total.
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Using LIKE without a wildcard will match your string exactly. If you want to match the start of your URL with that string add % at the end of your URL string.
LIKE 'https://climate.....%'
With fixed functions you'll need to aggregate the aggregate because of how they function.
Wrap your denominator with a SUM.
COUNT(DISTINCT case when `URL without UTM` like 'https://climate.emerson.com/en-us/sustainability/heat-pump-technology' then `USER_PSEUDO_ID` end) / SUM(COUNT(DISTINCT case when `URL without UTM` like 'https://climate.emerson.com/en-us/sustainability/heat-pump-technology' then `USER_PSEUDO_ID` end) FIXED ())
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Another method I like to employ is to utilize a data table and display the numerator and denominator in different columns / beast modes to help determine if each are being calculated as expected.
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I tried the formula you provided and am still getting the same results.
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If you split out the Numerator and Denominator into their own beast modes what values are you getting?
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