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Tableau Desktop Foundations
Study Checklist
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1.1.1 Create a live connection to a data source
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1.1.2 Explain the differences between using live connections versus extracts
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1.1.3 Create an extract
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1.1.4 Save metadata properties in a .TDS
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1.1.5 Create a data source that uses multiple connections
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1.2.1 Add relationships to a data source
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1.2.2 Add joins and unions
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How to add a join between two tables in Tableau Desktop
Learn this conceptHow to create a union between two tables with identical structure in Tableau Desktop
Learn this conceptWhat happens to non-matching rows in a left join in Tableau
Learn this conceptWhat happens to non-matching rows in an inner join in Tableau
Learn this conceptHow a union stacks rows compared to how a join merges columns
Learn this concept1.2.3 Explain when to use a join versus a relationship
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1.3.1 Rename a data field
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1.3.2 Assign an alias to a data value
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1.3.3 Assign a geographic role to a data field
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1.3.4 Change data type for a data field
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1.3.5 Change default properties for a data field
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An inner join combines two tables by matching rows based on shared field values. When you apply an inner join in Tableau, any row that lacks a matching counterpart in the other table is completely removed from the result. This behavior ensures your final dataset only contains records that successfully align across both sources.