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Tableau Desktop Foundations
Study Checklist
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2.1.1 Create a bar chart
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2.1.2 Create a line chart
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2.1.3 Create a scatterplot
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2.1.4 Create a map using geographic data
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2.1.5 Create a combined axis chart
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2.1.6 Create a dual axis chart
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2.1.7 Create a stacked bar
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2.1.8 Create a density map
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2.1.9 Create a chart to show specific values
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2.2.1 Create groups by using marks, headers, and the data pane
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2.2.2 Create sets by using marks and the data pane
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2.2.3 Organize dimensions into a hierarchy
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2.2.4 Add a filter to a view
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2.2.5 Add a date filter
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2.3.1 Add a manual or a computed sort
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2.3.2 Add a reference line
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2.3.3 Use a quick table calculation
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How to apply a quick table calculation to a measure in Tableau Desktop
Learn this conceptHow the 'Compute Using' option changes the direction of a table calculation in Tableau
Learn this conceptWhat the Rank quick table calculation does in a Tableau view
Learn this conceptHow the Rank quick table calculation orders values in a Tableau view
Learn this conceptWhat the Moving Average quick table calculation computes in Tableau
Learn this concept2.3.4 Use bins and histograms
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2.3.5 Create a calculated field
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2.3.6 Explain when to use a parameter
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Quick table calculations let you instantly apply common mathematical transformations to measures in your visualization without writing formulas. They use preconfigured settings to reveal trends, rankings, or comparisons so you can analyze data faster.