Tableau is known to be the best business intelligence platform out there which helps us visualize our data, better understand it, and allows us to ask specific questions and receive specific answers. Today we are bringing forward the topic of how to create stacked bars on grand totals in Tableau. While the bar charts are useful for comparing different categories, stacked bars on grand totals show what segments perform the best, and at the same time, keep the categories together to better observe their composition.
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Getting back to our Stacked Bars and Grand Totals, if you are a user of Tableau Desktop, surely this type of chart is going to be useful for you. If instead, you want to discover a new bi data tool, we invite you to find out what is Tableau, and how it can help individuals and teams to become more data-driven.
In Tableau Desktop, connect to Superstore sample data provided by Tableau.
Drag Segment on Columns
Drag Sales on Columns
Drag Region on Rows
Duplicate Segment and drag the copy on Colors.
Add Sales to Label
Open Analysis Tab -> Totals -> Show Row Grand Totals
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