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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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The primary difference between a live connection and an extract in Tableau Desktop
Learn this conceptWhen an extract is preferable over a live connection (e.g., slow database, offline use, performance)
Learn this conceptWhich file format Tableau uses when saving an extract locally
Learn this conceptHow extracts improve query performance compared to live connections
Learn this conceptHow compressing data during extract creation improves query performance
Learn this concept1.1.3 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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1.2.3 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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Tableau offers two primary ways to interact with data: live connections and data extracts. A live connection sends queries directly to your source database, leaving the data in place while Tableau visualizes the results. An extract creates a localized, in-memory copy of your data using Tableau’s Hyper engine, enabling faster local analysis and offline access.