Tableau

Tableau is the one of the world’s most popular business intelligence tools. Best of all, there’s no prior experience required. With its user-friendly drag-and-drop functionality it can be used by everyone to quickly clean, analyze, and visualize your team’s data.

Tableau includes making machine learning, statistics, natural language, and smart data prep more useful to augment human creativity in analysis.

Tableau Public is a free platform to explore, create and publicly share data visualizations online. With the largest repository of data visualizations in the world to learn from, Tableau Public makes developing data skills easy. Advance your career in analytics by learning from limitless data inspiration and creating an online portfolio of work. More about Tableau Public

I refresh my Tableau skills at Datacamp. Datacamp has Tableau courses, tutorials at all levels, projects, and a workspace to ensure my progression on my Tableau journey.

My Tableau Public profile.

As a Data Analyst in Tableau I can:

  • development of business solutions built in Tableau,
  • integrating, cleaning, transforming, maintaining and analyzing data.
Analytics

My Tableau Learning Path

With Data Camp and Tableau eLearning I build my skills and experience and validate my knowledge:

Tableau Fundamentals (Datacamp) 24 hours (skill track  ⇒ certificate)

I learned how to use Tableau – one of the world’s most popular business intelligence tools. I also learned covering the basics of Tableau, exploring its user-friendly drag-and-drop functionality and how to use Tableau to quickly clean, analyze, and visualize your team’s data. I became expert in how to organize and analyze data, create presentation-ready visualizations, build insightful dashboards, apply analytics to worksheets and how to use data connectors to combine and prepare datasets and manage data properties.

In this track, I learned how to navigate Tableau’s interface and connect and present data using easy-to-understand visualizations. I also learned how to confidently explore Tableau and build impactful data dashboards.

In this course, I learned how to create detail-rich map visualizations, configure date and time fields to show trends over time, and extend my data using Calculated Fields. I also learned how to complete a customer analytics case study and how to create bins, customize filters and interactions, and apply quick table calculations. Finally, I learned power user techniques, including how to slice and dice data.

In this course, I learned how to apply dashboard-composition best practices, add interactive or explanatory elements, and use dashboard actions to make your dashboard interactive. Additionally, I learned how to modify an existing dashboard layout for mobile devices to share as an image or a PDF. Finally, I learned how to share my data story through Tableau’s story functionality.

In this Tableau case study, I investigated a dataset from an example telecom company called Databel and analyzed their churn rates. I created calculated fields and various visualizations in Tableau, such as dual-axis graphs and scatter plots. I made my graphs dynamic by using filters and parameters, and combine everything into a story to share my insights.

In this course, I learned how to use connectors in Tableau to create a live connection to CSV and Excel files. I also learned how to combine multiple data tables with joins, unions, and relationships. Finally, I learned to manage different data properties, like renaming data fields, assigning aliases, changing data types, and changing default properties for a data field.

Data Analyst in Tableau (Datacamp) 42 hours (skill track ⇒ certificate)

In this course I learned how to use Tableau’s features to clean, analyze, and visualize data. Additionally, I learned how to connect data, create impactful, presentation-ready data visualizations, and familiarize yourself with the feature of Tableau and how I can use them to my advantage. Finally I learned how to leverage advanced calculations and apply statistical techniques. 

In this track, I learned how to navigate Tableau’s interface and connect and present data using easy-to-understand visualizations. I also learned how to confidently explore Tableau and build impactful data dashboards.

In this course, I learned how to create detail-rich map visualizations, configure date and time fields to show trends over time, and extend my data using Calculated Fields. I also learned how to complete a customer analytics case study and how to create bins, customize filters and interactions, and apply quick table calculations. Finally, I learned power user techniques, including how to slice and dice data.

In this course, I learned how to apply dashboard-composition best practices, add interactive or explanatory elements, and use dashboard actions to make your dashboard interactive. Additionally, I learned how to modify an existing dashboard layout for mobile devices to share as an image or a PDF. Finally, I learned how to share my data story through Tableau’s story functionality.

In this Tableau case study, I investigated a dataset from an example telecom company called Databel and analyzed their churn rates. I created calculated fields and various visualizations in Tableau, such as dual-axis graphs and scatter plots. I made my graphs dynamic by using filters and parameters, and combine everything into a story to share my insights.

In this course, I learned how to use connectors in Tableau to create a live connection to CSV and Excel files. I also learned how to combine multiple data tables with joins, unions, and relationships. Finally, I learned to manage different data properties, like renaming data fields, assigning aliases, changing data types, and changing default properties for a data field.

Data visualization is one of the most desired skills for data analysts, allowing them to communicate insights in an understandable and impactful way. This course covered a range of data visualization skills using Tableau, allowing me to better present my findings.

In this course, I learned how to create calculations in Tableau to bring my visualizations to the next level. In this interactive course, I learned how to use functions for my Tableau calculations and when I should use them. I also learned how to solve business problems using Tableau, including cohort and survival analyses, prepare a what-if scenario with a dynamic quadrant chart, and how to troubleshoot my calculations.

In this Tableau case study, I explored a real-world job posting dataset to uncover insights for a fictional recruitment company called DataSearch.I learned from previous courses,used visualization techniques to investigate the data to find out what skills are most in-demand for data scientists, data analysts, and data engineers.

I learned how to perform univariate and bivariate exploratory data analysis and create regression models to spot hidden trends. Working with real-world datasets, I also used machine learning techniques such as clustering and forecasting.

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Some articles about Tableau: