Have you ever wondered how to obtain a clearer dashboard, when working with a lot of data, graphs and visualisations? A method would be to create collapsible filters in your Tableau dashboard. This way you will free irrelevant space and move filters somewhere else. Collapsible Filters are useful when dealing with limited space for your dashboards, such as mobile devices and blogs.
You can have the filters at your disposal when needed, using a hide/show functionality or floating objects. As usual, our Data Specialists have prepared a #skillpill video to show you how to create these collapsible filters. For this Tableau viz, Ana-Maria Scarlat used the Global Superstore database working on a USA study case that contains a lot of information about profitability. To give more space to the dashboard, she chose to move the filters to the right. Learn more about how!
If you want to collapse the filters on your own projects, here are all the steps you must take.
In Tableau Desktop, connect to Sample – Superstore data provided by Tableau.
→Add a Vertical floating container.
→Drag the filters/legends into the container.
→Click More Options -> Add Show/Hide button
Happy data analysis!
Here is the Viz on Tableau Public>
We hold all possible technical and sales certifications for all products: Tableau Desktop, Tableau Server, Tableau Prep, Tableau Data Management.
With Tableau Software – the best data visualization platform – you can always understand your business or your job better. Using Tableau, you will take smart and strategic decisions and you will quickly understand the data flow, numbers and results it produces.
Are you interested in learning more about one of the best analytics tools and implementing the solution in the entire company? Contact us!
In Tableau, “Measure Names” is a special field that automatically includes all the measure names (numeric fields) in your data source. It’s a dynamic field that allows you to switch between different measures in your visualizations without having to manually […]
On October 18 we hosted a new private event btProvider & Tableau, titled “Data & AI: Unveiling Tableau’s Magic”.
A diverging bar chart in Tableau is an efficient method for comparing two categories based on a single measure, clearly highlighting the differences. These charts are particularly useful when we want to emphasize discrepancies between two sets of data or […]