For more information, see Connect to published data sources while web authoring. In Tableau Server or Tableau Online, opens the Connect to a Data Source page, where you can connect to a published data source. For more information, see Connect to Your Data.
New Data Source: In Tableau Desktop, opens the Connect pane where you can create a new connection or open a saved connection. In Tableau Server or Tableau Online, click File > Save or File > Save As to save your changes. For more information, see Save Your Work. Save: In Tableau Desktop, saves the changes made to the workbook. You can redo an unlimited number of times. Redo: Repeats the last action you reversed with the Undo button. You can undo an unlimited number of times, back to the last time you opened the workbook, even after you have saved. Undo: Reverses the most recent action in the workbook. Tableau icon: Navigates to the start page. Also see Visual Cues and Icons in Tableau Desktop. Some buttons are not available in all Tableau products. The table below explains the functions of each toolbar button. In Tableau Desktop, you can hide or display the Tableau toolbar by selecting Window > Show Toolbar. When you are creating or editing a view, you can use the toolbar at the top of the view to perform common actions. For more information, see Workbooks and Sheets. This can include worksheets, dashboards, and stories. Sheet tabs - Tabs represent each sheet in your workbook. Status bar - Displays information about the current view. For more information, see Data Source Page. Click this tab to go to the Data Source page and view your data. Side Bar - In a worksheet, the side bar area contains the Data pane and the Analytics pane. Click this icon to go to the Start page, where you can connect to data. View - This is the canvas in the workspace where you create a visualization (also referred to as a "viz").Į. Toolbar - Use the toolbar to access commands and analysis and navigation tools.ĭ. Cards and shelves - Drag fields to the cards and shelves in the workspace to add data to your view.Ĭ. For more information, see Workbooks and Sheets.ī. A sheet can be a worksheet, a dashboard, or a story. If you are using Tableau on the web, see Creators: Get Started with Web Authoring and Tour Your Tableau Site. Use your (Link opens in a new window) account to sign in.
#ALWAYS ANOTHER WORD FOR HIDING FREE#
Watch a video: To see related concepts demonstrated in Tableau, watch The Tableau interface (Link opens in a new window) in Getting Started (Link opens in a new window), a 4-minute free training video. For details on dashboard or story workspaces, see Create a Dashboard or The Story Workspace. Sheets can be worksheets, dashboards, or stories. The Tableau workspace consists of menus, a toolbar, the Data pane, cards and shelves, and one or more sheets.
0 kommentar(er)
