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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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What a .TDS file does NOT contain
Learn this conceptThe purpose of saving a Tableau Data Source (.TDS) file
Learn this conceptThe difference between a .TDS and a .TDSX file
Learn this concept1.1.5 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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A Tableau Data Source (.tds) file preserves the connection details and metadata modifications you apply to a dataset, allowing you to reuse or share that configuration across workbooks without altering the original data. This format is designed for scenarios where all intended users already have direct access to the underlying data source.