Book Image

Tableau 10 Complete Reference

By : Joshua N. Milligan, Tristan Guillevin
Book Image

Tableau 10 Complete Reference

By: Joshua N. Milligan, Tristan Guillevin

Overview of this book

Graphical presentation of data enables us to easily understand complex data sets. Tableau 10 Complete Reference provides easy-to-follow recipes with several use cases and real-world business scenarios to get you up and running with Tableau 10. This Learning Path begins with the history of data visualization and its importance in today's businesses. You'll also be introduced to Tableau - how to connect, clean, and analyze data in this visual analytics software. Then, you'll learn how to apply what you've learned by creating some simple calculations in Tableau and using Table Calculations to help drive greater analysis from your data. Next, you'll explore different advanced chart types in Tableau. These chart types require you to have some understanding of the Tableau interface and understand basic calculations. You’ll study in detail all dashboard techniques and best practices. A number of recipes specifically for geospatial visualization, analytics, and data preparation are also covered. Last but not least, you'll learn about the power of storytelling through the creation of interactive dashboards in Tableau. Through this Learning Path, you will gain confidence and competence to analyze and communicate data and insights more efficiently and effectively by creating compelling interactive charts, dashboards, and stories in Tableau. This Learning Path includes content from the following Packt products: • Learning Tableau 10 - Second Edition by Joshua N. Milligan • Getting Started with Tableau 2018.x by Tristan Guillevin
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
Title Page
About Packt
Contributors
Preface
8
Deeper Analysis - Trends, Clustering, Distributions, and Forecasting
Index

Tableau Server security


To protect your Tableau Server contents, you can click on the three dots ... on any element (ProjectWorkbooksViews, or Data Sources) to show the options and select Permissions. When you click on Permissions, Tableau opens a new window where you can specify many security options.

Here's the Permissions menu:

On this menu, you'll always see the All Users permissions. You can click on the dots to edit them. You can also click on Add a user or group rule to specify new permissions for specific Users or Group. When you edit the permissions, you can see, for each element, a list of pre-configured roles.

If you click on the arrows next to an element (Project, Workbooks, or Data Sources), you get more detail and the possibility to edit each permission individually. Each Permission can be allowed (green), denied (red), or unspecified (grey). To edit an individual Permission, click on its box. 

Here's an example of a Permissions edition with a detailed view for Workbooks:

Know...