Creating Data Visualizations in Tableau Desktop
Tableau Desktop
| Intermediate
- 10 videos | 42m 53s
- Includes Assessment
- Earns a Badge
Visualizations [vizzes] are a fundamental tool in analyzing the data that you have imported and prepared in your workbooks. In this 10-video course, explore Tableau Desktop's graphic and chart styles, build views, create charts, and use tools such as dynamic filters, groups, and reference lines. Begin by creating a basic view to explore data in Tableau Desktop, then create vertical and horizontal bar charts to compare data across identified categories. This leads into creating box plots to depict the distribution of values and configuring whiskers to display all points at the maximum extent of data. Also, observe how to create and configure maps that show quantitative values for individual locations, and create a scatter plot and trend lines to visualize and compare relationships between numerical variables. Create dual-axis charts by using both number and date fields; create a histogram to show data distribution, and create and use groups from fields in the Data pane. You will complete the course by using dynamic filters, and working with advanced analytic tools.
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN
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Create a basic view to explore data in tableau desktop
Create vertical and horizontal bar charts to compare data across identified categories
Create box plots to depict the distribution of values and configure whiskers to display all points at the maximum extent of data
Create and configure maps that show quantitative values for individual locations
Create scatter plots and trend lines to visualize and compare relationships between numerical variables -
Set up dual-axis charts using both number and date fields
Create a histogram to show data distribution
Create groups from fields in the data pane and use include an other group to compare specific groups against every other group
Create dynamic filters to depict data from the current week, the year to date, and the last 20 days
Work with reference lines, bands of an axis, trend lines, and forecasts using the analytics pane
IN THIS COURSE
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5m 50sIn Tableau Desktop, you use your data to create views and explore different avenues of analysis. In this video, we’ll look at the different stages of creating a basic view - from connecting to the data to finally building the view. FREE ACCESS
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3m 11sA bar chart is one of the most basic but useful charts for representing comparative data across different categories. In Tableau Desktop, you can create a vertical and horizontal bar chart, and even convert different types into bar charts. FREE ACCESS
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3. Creating a box chart4m 9sA box chart is used to display the distribution of values along an axis. We’ll look at creating and configuring a box chart in Tableau Desktop in this video. FREE ACCESS
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4. Creating & using maps4m 17sIn Tableau Desktop, you can create maps to show quantitative values. These maps are handy for displaying values per location. We’ll look at creating a map and then assigning quantitative values to locations with the marks card in this video. FREE ACCESS
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5. Creating a scatter plot3m 33sYou can create scatter charts in Tableau Desktop to visualize relationships between numerical values. You can then increase the level of detail and number of marks by bringing dimensions to the marks card. We’ll also look at adding a trendline to a scatter chart in this video. FREE ACCESS
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6. Creating a dual-axis chart4m 21sTableau allows you to create a chart with dual axes. A dual-axis chart is a chart where two independent axes are layered on top of each other, allowing you to compare multiple measures. We’ll look at creating a dual-axis chart in this video. FREE ACCESS
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7. Creating a histogram4m 27sIn Tableau Desktop, you can display the shape of a distribution with histograms. Histograms allow you to see the frequency of continuous data by grouping them into ranges or bins. We’ll look at the different ways you can create a histogram in this video. FREE ACCESS
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8. Creating & using groups4m 11sIn Tableau Desktop you can combine related members of a field into groups. Groups are higher categories of smaller subsets of data. You can create groups by selecting data directly in the view or from a field in the Data pane. We’ll look at creating groups and then using them in this video. FREE ACCESS
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9. Using dynamic filters2m 54sIn Tableau Desktop, you can use filters to restrict the data that appears in the view. You can also take filters further and use them dynamically. One way you might do this is by creating a filter that shows a date period relative to when the view is opened. We’ll look at creating a relative date filter in this video. FREE ACCESS
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10. Using advanced analytic tools6mIn Tableau Desktop, you can implement advanced analytics tools into your view from the analytics pane. You can add reference lines, bands of an axis, trendlines, and forecasts to your view to give your analysis deeper insights. Tableau also allows you to define the scope for each of these tools. FREE ACCESS
EARN A DIGITAL BADGE WHEN YOU COMPLETE THIS COURSE
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