lightdash
diff --git a/‎get-started/develop-in-lightdash/how-to-create-dimensions.mdx‎
Lines changed: 57 additions & 22 deletions b/‎get-started/develop-in-lightdash/how-to-create-dimensions.mdx‎
Lines changed: 57 additions & 22 deletions
diff --git a/‎get-started/develop-in-lightdash/how-to-create-metrics.mdx‎
Lines changed: 114 additions & 46 deletions b/‎get-started/develop-in-lightdash/how-to-create-metrics.mdx‎
Lines changed: 114 additions & 46 deletions
diff --git a/‎guides/adding-tables-to-lightdash.mdx‎
Lines changed: 17 additions & 6 deletions b/‎guides/adding-tables-to-lightdash.mdx‎
Lines changed: 17 additions & 6 deletions
@@ -76,15 +76,30 @@ We recommend using the CLI because it's faster and more reliable. But, if you're
 
 For example, if I had a column in my dbt model called `source` and I wanted to add it as a dimension to Lightdash, I would just add the column to my .yml file like so:
 
-```yaml
-models:
-  - name: Pages
-    description: "A table of all page views on Lightdash webpages."
-    columns:
-      - name: source
-        description: "The source of the page view: the demo site, docs site, or lightdash.com"
-        ...
-```
+<Tabs>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.9 and earlier">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: Pages
+        description: "A table of all page views on Lightdash webpages."
+        columns:
+          - name: source
+            description: "The source of the page view: the demo site, docs site, or lightdash.com"
+            ...
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.10+ and Fusion">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: Pages
+        description: "A table of all page views on Lightdash webpages."
+        columns:
+          - name: source
+            description: "The source of the page view: the demo site, docs site, or lightdash.com"
+            ...
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+</Tabs>
 
 ***
 
@@ -108,19 +123,39 @@ Then `cmd` + `click` to open the preview link from your terminal. Once you're in
 
 You can jazz up your dimensions by configuring them in your .yml files. These dimension configurations live under the `meta` tag of your columns, under `dimension`:
 
-```yaml
-models:
-  - name: orders
-    description: "A table of all orders."
-    columns:
-      - name: status
-        description: "Status from org256 settings codes. Referenced at delivery from stat5 zone."
-        meta:
-          dimension:
-            label: "Status latest"
-            description: "Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete"
-            ...etc
-```
+<Tabs>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.9 and earlier">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: orders
+        description: "A table of all orders."
+        columns:
+          - name: status
+            description: "Status from org256 settings codes. Referenced at delivery from stat5 zone."
+            meta:
+              dimension:
+                label: "Status latest"
+                description: "Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete"
+                ...etc
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.10+ and Fusion">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: orders
+        description: "A table of all orders."
+        columns:
+          - name: status
+            description: "Status from org256 settings codes. Referenced at delivery from stat5 zone."
+            config:
+              meta:
+                dimension:
+                  label: "Status latest"
+                  description: "Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete"
+                  ...etc
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+</Tabs>
 
 Things like the format, the label that people see in Lightdash, rounding, etc. - these are all configurations that you can apply to your dimensions.
 
 
@@ -12,24 +12,50 @@ If dimensions segment your data into groups, metrics calculate interesting stati
 
 For example, if we have a dimension, `status`, to split orders by their `status`, we may want to know the "Total number of orders" or the "Total sales" of the orders. These calculations are metrics:
 
-```yaml
-models:
-  - name: 'orders'
-    description: 'A table of all orders.'
-    columns:
-      - name: 'status'
-        description: 'Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete'
-      - name: 'order_id'
-        meta:
-          metrics:
-            total_order_count:
-              type: count_distinct
-      - name: 'order_value'
-        meta:
-          metrics:
-            total_sales:
-              type: sum
-```
+<Tabs>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.9 and earlier">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: 'orders'
+        description: 'A table of all orders.'
+        columns:
+          - name: 'status'
+            description: 'Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete'
+          - name: 'order_id'
+            meta:
+              metrics:
+                total_order_count:
+                  type: count_distinct
+          - name: 'order_value'
+            meta:
+              metrics:
+                total_sales:
+                  type: sum
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.10+ and Fusion">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: 'orders'
+        description: 'A table of all orders.'
+        columns:
+          - name: 'status'
+            description: 'Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete'
+          - name: 'order_id'
+            config:
+              meta:
+                metrics:
+                  total_order_count:
+                    type: count_distinct
+          - name: 'order_value'
+            config:
+              meta:
+                metrics:
+                  total_sales:
+                    type: sum
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+</Tabs>
 
 You can [see the full list of metric types](/references/metrics#metric-types) that you can use in your Lightdash project.
 
@@ -68,17 +94,35 @@ We'd suggest starting out simple, like a `count` for a primary key in your table
 
 For example:
 
-```yaml
-models:
-  - name: 'orders'
-    columns:
-      - name: 'status'
-      - name: 'order_id'
-        meta:
-          metrics:
-            total_order_count:
-              type: count
-```
+<Tabs>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.9 and earlier">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: 'orders'
+        columns:
+          - name: 'status'
+          - name: 'order_id'
+            meta:
+              metrics:
+                total_order_count:
+                  type: count
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.10+ and Fusion">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: 'orders'
+        columns:
+          - name: 'status'
+          - name: 'order_id'
+            config:
+              meta:
+                metrics:
+                  total_order_count:
+                    type: count
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+</Tabs>
 
 ### Preview your changes using `lightdash preview`
 
@@ -98,23 +142,47 @@ Then `cmd` + `click` to open the preview link from your terminal. Once you're in
 
 You can jazz up your metrics by configuring them in your .yml files. These metric configurations live under the `meta` tag of your columns, under `metrics`:
 
-```yaml
-models:
-  - name: "orders"
-    description: "A table of all orders."
-    columns:
-      - name: "status"
-        description: "Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete"
-      - name: "order_value"
-        meta:
-          metrics:
-            total_sales:
-              type: sum
-              label: "Total sales (USD)"
-              groups: ["Sales metrics"]
-              round: 2
-              ...etc.
-```
+<Tabs>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.9 and earlier">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: "orders"
+        description: "A table of all orders."
+        columns:
+          - name: "status"
+            description: "Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete"
+          - name: "order_value"
+            meta:
+              metrics:
+                total_sales:
+                  type: sum
+                  label: "Total sales (USD)"
+                  groups: ["Sales metrics"]
+                  round: 2
+                  ...etc.
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.10+ and Fusion">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: "orders"
+        description: "A table of all orders."
+        columns:
+          - name: "status"
+            description: "Status of an order: ordered/processed/complete"
+          - name: "order_value"
+            config:
+              meta:
+                metrics:
+                  total_sales:
+                    type: sum
+                    label: "Total sales (USD)"
+                    groups: ["Sales metrics"]
+                    round: 2
+                    ...etc.
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+</Tabs>
 
 Things like the format, the label that people see in Lightdash, rounding, etc. - these are all configurations that you can apply to your metrics.
 
 
@@ -176,12 +176,23 @@ There may be a specific set of models that you want include as Tables in Lightda
 
 You can add tags to your YAML file like this:
 
-```yaml
-models:
-  - name: model_name
-    config:
-      tags: ['prod']
-```
+<Tabs>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.9 and earlier">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: model_name
+        tags: ['prod']
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+  <Tab title="dbt v1.10+ and Fusion">
+    ```yaml
+    models:
+      - name: model_name
+        config:
+          tags: ['prod']
+    ```
+  </Tab>
+</Tabs>
 
 Or, to your model's SQL file in the config block: