What's new in Sigma
Admin
Input table audit logging (GA)
Audit logs now record events and metadata related to input table activity. Admins can parse input table audit log data to understand the type of edit performed (e.g., create input table, add row, update row, delete row, etc.), who was responsible, and when the activity occurred. The metadata identifies the edited input table as well as the number of affected rows and columns, but it does not record the content of the edits.
For more information about input table audit log events and metadata, see the INPUT_TABLES
event category in the Audit events reference tables.
Data apps
Option to view actions targeting selected element
Quickly view and navigate to elements with actions that target the selected element. In the action sequence menu, select Show actions targeting this element to view a list of trigger elements sorted by page, then select an element to open its action sequences.
For more information about actions, see Intro to actions.

Functions and calculations
UrlPart Function
You can now use the new UrlPart function to extract specified components (host, port, path, etc.) from a URL.
Workbook features
Error notifications when exporting to a deleted Google Drive folder
An error is now shown if there are exports scheduled to deliver to a deleted Google Drive folder.
Hide or show fixed pivot table headers (Beta)
You can now hide or show fixed row and column headers in pivot tables. This functionality has rolled out for some organizations, and will continue to be incrementally rolled out over the next week.
See Hide or show fixed pivot table headers (Beta) .
Updated default export notification names
When scheduling exports, the default naming now follows this format:
- When exporting an entire workbook:
[Destination] [Format Type]
- When exporting a specific page or element in a workbook:
[Attachment Name] [Destination] [Format Type]
Bug fixes
- Percentage-formatted input table columns with data validation have been updated with the following behavior:
- In the data validation range configuration, integer input is now treated as a percentage. For example, if a user enters
80
as the minimum value, the input is converted to 80% instead of scaling to 8000%. - In the column, integer input is now treated as a percentage and is accepted when it meets the validation criteria. For example, if the validation range is 75%β100% and a user enters
85
, the input is converted to 85% and passes validation. - In the column, percentage input (value with % suffix) is no longer rescaled. For example, if a user enters
85%
, the input is interpreted literally as 85% instead of scaling to 8500% (as a conversion from 85). When input fails validation, the tooltip message now displays the range as percentages. For example, if the validation range is 75%β100%, the tooltip indicates βInput must be between 75.00% and 100.00%β instead of βInput must be between 75 and 100.β
- In the data validation range configuration, integer input is now treated as a percentage. For example, if a user enters