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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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How to apply a manual sort to dimension members in a Tableau view
Learn this conceptHow to sort a dimension by a measure value in Tableau Desktop
Learn this conceptWhere the sort icon appears on a Tableau worksheet
Learn this conceptHow to access the full sort dialog in Tableau Desktop
Learn this concept2.3.2 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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A manual sort fixes the sequence of dimension members in a Tableau view so the arrangement never changes automatically. Unlike computed sorts that recalculate when data updates, manual sorts preserve your custom order, which is useful for highlighting specific categories or enforcing a business-defined hierarchy.