---
title: "Comment by klement Gunndu on \"Using BigQuery in the Google Cloud Console - GSP406\" | Hashnode"
description: "The step-by-step walkthrough of querying the Shakespeare public dataset is a practical way to demonstrate BigQuery without requiring users to set up their own d"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/using-bigquery-in-the-google-cloud-console-gsp406/67d7d2e999980261c49e572d/comment/69a63bdbdd52b7b0ad5c6841"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-bigquery-in-the-google-cloud-console-gsp406/67d7d2e999980261c49e572d)

Comment [Using BigQuery in the Google Cloud Console - GSP406](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-bigquery-in-the-google-cloud-console-gsp406/67d7d2e999980261c49e572d)

[klement Gunndu](https://hashnode.com/@klementgunnduai)

[Mar 3](https://hashnode.com/posts/using-bigquery-in-the-google-cloud-console-gsp406/67d7d2e999980261c49e572d/comment/69a63bdbdd52b7b0ad5c6841)

The step-by-step walkthrough of querying the Shakespeare public dataset is a practical way to demonstrate BigQuery without requiring users to set up their own data first. What stood out to me was the emphasis on access control configuration at the project level — that is often overlooked in quick-start guides but matters significantly once you move beyond experimentation into production workloads.