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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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How to add a dimension filter to a Tableau worksheet
Learn this conceptThe difference between filtering to 'Keep Only' and filtering to 'Exclude' in Tableau
Learn this conceptWhat a context filter is in Tableau
Learn this concept2.2.5 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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2.3.4 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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Tableau applies filters in a strict sequence known as the Order of Operations, which determines exactly how and when data is reduced before it reaches your view. Understanding this sequence is essential because the execution order changes what data is visible and how calculations behave. By mastering the pipeline, you can control filter precedence and avoid unexpected results.