Page History
Overview
Tableau allows users to navigate and edit workbooks, sheets and specific data types using a variety of different features.
| Expand | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
A. Workbook name. A workbook contains sheets. A sheet can be a worksheet, a dashboard, or a story. For more information, see Workbooks and Sheets. B. Cards and shelves - Drag fields to the cards and shelves in the workspace to add data to your view. C. Toolbar - Use the toolbar to access commands and analysis and navigation tools. D. View - This is the canvas in the workspace where you create a visualization (also referred to as a "viz"). E. Click this icon to go to the Start page, where you can connect to data. For more information, see Start Page. F. Side Bar - In a worksheet, the side bar area contains the Data pane and the Analytics pane. G. Click this tab to go to the Data Source page and view your data. For more information, see Data Source Page. H. Status bar - Displays information about the current view. I. Sheet tabs - Tabs represent each sheet in your workbook. This can include worksheets, dashboards, and stories. For more information, see Workbooks and Sheets. |
When you are creating or editing a view, you can use the toolbar at the top of the view to perform common actions.
In Tableau Desktop, you can hide or display the Tableau toolbar by selecting Window > Show Toolbar.
Show and Hide the Side Bar (Data pane)
The Side Bar contains the Data pane and the Analytics pane when you are editing a worksheet. Different panes are visible depending on what you are doing in the view (Data, Analytics, Story, Dashboard, Layout, Format). The most important thing to know about the Side Bar is that you can show and hide this area in the workspace.
Tableau Desktop
Overview
Content Tools