Tableau-bites

If you’re considering going to Tableau Conference, or just curious about why so many people in the data community love it, this post offers a practical and personal perspective that…

Donna Coles demonstrates how the calculations work in real scenarios, such as computing percentages of sales by region and handling filtering behaviour correctly. This side-by-side comparison highlights an important Tableau

Mark Bradbourne’s dashboard is both interactive and educational. By exploring the options and seeing examples in action, you can quickly understand how different chart types communicate insights in different ways.

What makes this tool especially interesting is how it reflects a broader trend in AI: creating specialised GPTs focused on specific domains or expertise. Platforms like ChatGPT now allow users

This session, with Ann Stolzman, Michelle Maraj and Tiania Chan, also features a talk from Sarah Pallett, as she dives into the idea behind L-shaped bar charts, sharing how thoughtful

What makes Adam Mico’s article especially compelling is the diversity of stories behind each rising star. From community organisers and content creators to innovative visualisation designers and mentors, the cohort

Dashboards like this highlight the creative possibilities within Tableau and demonstrate how effective design can turn complex data into something intuitive and engaging. If you’re looking for inspiration for your

Especially interesting, is how it goes beyond aesthetics and encourages data professionals to think more intentionally about design decisions in Tableau. Rounded shapes can make dashboards feel softer and easier

Instead of trying to “design around” messy data, Sarah Bartlett pushes us to ask deeper questions about data quality, definitions, and context before we even begin building visuals. Her piece

Fi Crocker frames the conference not just as a learning event, but as a career milestone. Whether you’re just starting out or looking to level up, attending Tableau Conference can