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Mastering Tableau

You're reading from   Mastering Tableau Smart Business Intelligence techniques to get maximum insights from your data

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781784397692
Length 476 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Tools
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Authors (2):
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Jen Stirrup Jen Stirrup
Author Profile Icon Jen Stirrup
Jen Stirrup
 Baldwin Baldwin
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Baldwin
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Mastering Tableau
Credits
About the Author
www.Packtpub.com
Preface
1. Getting Up to Speed – a Review of the Basics 2. All about Data – Getting Your Data Ready FREE CHAPTER 3. All about Data – Joins, Blends, and Data Structures 4. All about Data – Data Densification, Cubes, and Big Data 5. Table Calculations 6. Level of Detail Calculations 7. Beyond the Basic Chart Types 8. Mapping 9. Tableau for Presentations 10. Visualization Best Practices and Dashboard Design 11. Improving Performance 12. Interacting with Tableau Server 13. R Integration

Extending Tableau mapping capabilities without leaving Tableau


In everyday life, a map can be helpful for understanding the world around us. For instance, maps are often used on websites, television, or in printed media to present demographic information. In such instances, the mapping requirement is static since the immediate goal does not require movement. Often, however, a map is needed to navigate from point A to point B. This kind of mapping requirement is more complicated because it encompasses static needs (what restaurant is nearby?) but must also deliver additional information such as routes and distances (how can I get to that restaurant?). These dynamic mapping needs assume that movement is required to fulfil a demand. Similarly, some businesses only have what might be referred to as static mapping requirements. For example, a retail chain might create a visualization that includes a map to better understand sales performance in a given region. In such cases, movement between...

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