
Kick off your Tableau journey for absolute beginners by getting started with the Tableau interface and essential starter concepts.
Connect Tableau to a Microsoft Excel data source, select dimensions and measures, and create basic visualizations, dashboards, and stories.
Discover how to download the free trial, activate your account via email, set a password, and log in to start the free trial.
Install tableau desktop by double-clicking the downloaded file, accept the license terms, allow changes to your device, and start using after a 5–10 minute setup, with a two-week trial.
Connect to a database by creating a new data source, selecting Microsoft Excel, and dragging the orders to establish the connection and view the table.
Compare live connections and extracts in Tableau by using a Microsoft Excel data source; see how live links update with changes, while extracts provide a static historical copy.
Explore viewing tables in Tableau by importing a Microsoft Excel data source, then inspect orders, returns, and users in view form and filter top rows to sample data.
Learn the core data types in Tableau, including number (integer and decimal), date time, string, boolean (true/false), and geographical as a feature.
Explore the Tableau worksheet interface, connect to an Excel data source, drag dimensions and measures to shelves to build charts, customize marks, and reset cards to default for clear reports.
Learn how Tableau represents data types with symbols, including hash for number, string for text, and calendar for date, along with geographic and boolean examples.
Add a new sheet to your workbook by clicking the plus sign in the workspace or top bar, and visualize data as tables or charts using the worksheet interface.
Explore product category and sales analytics by visualizing results with dimensions and measures in the Tableau workspace. Drag product category to columns and profit to rows to compare profits.
Set and explore hierarchies by assigning first, second, and third priorities to dimensions like product category, subcategory, and region, then create and visualize the hierarchy in Tableau.
Master grouping in Tableau by dividing a dimension into groups, such as group a and group b, editing group members, and observing how totals update with each change.
Learn to apply date filters in Tableau by dragging order date to filters, selecting year, quarter, month, or day, and using single or multi value options for precise views.
Learn how keep only and exclude filter data in Tableau by selecting a dimension like subcategory, dragging sales to the shelf, and choosing items to keep or exclude.
Explore granularity by dividing data into chunks, illustrated through a pizza analogy, and apply it in Tableau to split sales into product category and subcategory slices for visualization.
Explore converting a table into a chart in Tableau by placing a dimension in rows, a measure in columns, and applying bar chart labels and sorting options.
Learn how charts visualize data in a systematic way to reveal the report's understanding, and explore bar chart, line chart, scattered chart, pie chart, bubble chart, and more.
Explore how to select a dimension (product subcategory), place sales on the marks shelf, and create a bar chart with labels from the orders table.
Explore the Tableau interface and create a bar chart by dragging product subcategory (dimension) and sales (measure) into the columns, then sort the bars in ascending or descending order.
Learn to create line charts in Tableau by dragging product name to rows, sales to columns, swapping the chart type, and configuring the marks shelf to display a line.
Learn to build a line chart in Tableau, use the size measure to adjust line width, and drag product subcategory to rows and columns while sorting sales in descending order.
Visualize data as a pie chart in Tableau by placing product category and sales on the marks shelf, using color and labels, and avoiding columns and rows shelves.
Learn to create a tree map in Tableau using the map shelf, dragging product category to color and sales to size, without using columns or rows shelves.
Learn to build a stacked treemap in Tableau, visualizing sales by product category and subcategory with color labels to compare technology, office supplies, and furniture.
Visualize measures with a word map in Tableau, using the marks shelf for text, size, and color to show profit or sales, and apply region and category filters.
Learn how to create a map in Tableau by double-clicking latitude and longitude, dragging state to the marks shelf, and adding labels to display sales for each location.
Explore creating a bubble map in Tableau by placing state on the marks shelf, using latitude and longitude to map geography, and tuning color and size for sale counts.
Create a geographical bubble map in Tableau by plotting longitude and latitude, then use quantity ordered as size and color to visualize regional sales in the United States.
Visualize maps in Tableau by applying color as a dimension on the map shelf, using latitude and longitude to plot states, and filtering regions to highlight east, south, and west.
Visualize geographic data in Tableau by applying color dimension to states, using longitude and latitude, and filtering by region to create informative maps.
Create a geographical bubble map in tableau, using date as a filter to analyze sales by state with color and size, and enable year filtering.
Learn to implement month-year and year-month filters in Tableau, convert year to month, handle continuity, and create month day year views for date-driven sales analysis.
Convert the order date to month to create a month-year filter, then drag it to the filter shelf, show the filter, and apply to display results.
Learn to build a geographical map in Tableau, sizing bubbles by sales and coloring by sales density, then apply month-year and region filters plus product category for targeted insights.
Build a bar chart in Tableau by dragging product subcategory to columns and sales to rows, using the marks shelf and text for numbers, with ascending or descending sorts.
Learn to build a Tableau bar chart by using unit price as the color measure, sort by value, and read color density to reveal office machine as the top item.
Create a bar chart in Tableau using product subcategory as the dimension and sales as the measure, apply size measure to resize bars, and sort descending with text labels.
Learn to build a bar chart in Tableau using profit as the size and color measure, with product dimension and subcategory, and interpret negative values by color intensity.
Learn to create a dual-axis bar chart in Tableau, combining sales and profit, and switch marks to bar for sales and line for profit.
Explore how to create and use a set in Tableau to mark in and out items, compare it with filters, and visualize sales data using color and bar charts.
Create a by field condition set in tableau to display product container items with sales greater than 1.5 million in a bar chart colored by the set.
Learn to create top-N views in Tableau by using sets and parameters to highlight the top states by sales, with drag-and-drop, sorting, labeling, and filtering.
learn to visualize data in tableau using the highlighter feature, map geography with latitude and longitude, and build bubble and color-coded charts by states, sales, and product category.
Learn to build a Tableau world map with bubble sizes by sales and use the highlighter to focus on a single color while revealing furniture, office supplies, and technology.
Explore how to create subtotals and grand totals in tableau by placing dimensions and measures on rows and the marks shelf, then enabling totals for rows and columns.
Create heat maps in Tableau by mapping sales to color on the marks shelf, adjust with edit colors and diverging palettes, tweak size, and remove subtotals for clean table views.
Learn to create a heat map in Tableau by dragging product subcategory to the row shelf and sales to the marks shelf as color, using red-gold scale and square marks.
Learn to build Tableau visuals with sales and running total charts, switching among column, bar, line, and area charts. Explore dimensions like product container and category, tooltips, rank, and dashboards.
Master heat map visuals in Tableau by stacking dimensions, adjusting marks shelf for color and size, and exploring date drill-down to reveal seasonal sales patterns.
Learn to create a heat map for three dimensions in Tableau by using product category, subcategory, and order priority, with sales as the measure.
Create a tableau world map by placing the state dimension to derive longitude and latitude, then visualize sales with size and color using the lasso area selection for United States.
Create line charts with multiple dimensions in Tableau by selecting product category, subcategory, and region, charting sales and profit over order date, coloring by sales.
Learn to build a funnel chart in Tableau by sizing with sales, coloring by product category, and labeling segments while applying quick table calculations for percentages.
Learn to use Tableau to build a funnel chart by understanding the x and y axes, origin, and quadrants, and creating a dummy minus x output for the next session.
Create a funnel chart in Tableau by building a minus x measure with a calculated field, placing product category on rows and sales on columns, and refining labels for clarity.
Create a scatter chart in Tableau by dragging product container to rows, unit price to the column shelf, and then assigning shapes on the marks shelf to symbolize each item.
Visualize data in Tableau with a power stack chart to compare category contributions. Build a bar stack chart by stacking product category and subcategory, using color labels to analyze visualization.
Visualize sales with a stacked bar chart in Tableau, analyzing subcategory contributions within each category and computing percent of total per subcategory.
Create and visualize data with waterfall charts in Tableau by mapping dimensions and measures, adjusting size, color, and density to analyze sales and profit.
This course is designed specifically for freshers or absolute beginners only.
Tableau is a leading data visualization tool used for data analysis and business intelligence. Gartner's Magic Quadrant classified Tableau as a leader for analytics and business intelligence.
Advantages of Tableau
Data visualization.
Quickly Create Interactive visualizations.
Ease of Implementation.
Tableau can handle large amounts of data.
Use of other scripting languages in Tableau.
Mobile Support and Responsive Dashboard.
Tableau Company Strategy.
Scheduling or notification of reports.
PROBLEMS YOU'VE EXPERIENCED WITH EXCEL IN THE PAST
Excel becomes slow or crashes when you have lots of data, formatting and Charts inside a workbook.
Mistakenly working on the wrong file you saved.
It’s so annoying to email multiple Excel files to the same people everyday.
It takes hours to create a dashboard with multiple charts and formula functions.
Some time Excel files are used to store the large amount data which is a very wrong decision because to update the data everyday on that file is a headache because it takes so much time to get open and then to get save.
Section 1:Booster Base
Lecture 1:Start_
Lecture 2:Introduction
Lecture 3:Download
Lecture 4:Install
Lecture 5:Connect with Database
Lecture 6:Tableau Live & Extract
Lecture 7:View tables
Lecture 8:Data Types
Lecture 9:Tableau Work Sheet Interface
Lecture 10:Data Types Symbol
Lecture 11:Adding new Sheet
Lecture 12:Product Category & Sales
Lecture 13:Make Hierarchy
Lecture 14:Grouping
Lecture 15:Date Filter
Lecture 16:Keeponly and Exclude
Lecture 17:Granularity
Lecture 18:Table into chart form
Lecture 19:Important
Section 2:Charts
Lecture 22:Introduction to Charts
Lecture 23:Charts
Lecture 24:Bar Chart
Lecture 25:Line Chart
Lecture 26:Line Chart size measure
Lecture 27:Final_