Tableau Public Reviews and details

Social recommendations and mentions

• Jobs for people who just want to crawl under their desks

  Now, if you do want to play around with data visualizations, you can do that for free with Tableau Public https://public.tableau.com/en-us/s/. Source: almost 2 years ago

• Data visualization

  Tableau Public - https://public.tableau.com/en-us/s/. Source: almost 2 years ago

• Weekly Entering & Transitioning Thread | 02 Jan 2022 - 09 Jan 2022

  Tableau and PowerBI are generally viewed as industry standard tools. The good news is you have free options for both! Tableau Public and PowerBI Desktop are what you're looking for. Try them out and pick which one you like more. The skills are pretty transferable once you master the basics. As far as python ML tools, ones that pop up pretty frequently are scikit-learn (questionable math notwithstanding), XGBoost,... Source: over 2 years ago

• Foxhole Statistics

  I played with the idea of doing something similar and putting it all in Google Sheets (https://www.google.com/sheets/about/) so I could visualize it all in Tableau Public (https://public.tableau.com/en-us/s/). Source: over 2 years ago

• Help on creating a weekly and monthly summary?

  I record everything in a spreadsheet and then built a set of dashboards using Tableau. Took a bit to get set up, but once I had it, I can produce the summary in a few minutes. Here's an example of my weekly summary. If you're interested, happy to send you the Tableau workbook so you can take a look. Source: over 2 years ago

• Who is the best at defending from the front in La Liga? [OC]

  So really it's all available online. If you have a couple stats you want to look at, you can download FBRef data as a csv/excel. Next, just load into Tableau Public. You can click and drag the stats you want to look at. I added images into my Tableau to show their team logos. Source: over 2 years ago

• I wrote a guide on how to analyze your own CGM blood glucose data with Python and would love to hear your thoughts!

  Tableau is nice, and actually fairly easy to use intuitively. If you weren’t aware, they offer a free public version with somewhat limited features, if you wanted to tinker. Source: over 2 years ago

• How to make data driven graphics

  - Tableau Public (Free for Open Data (Public)) => Awesome but longer to learn - Flourish Studio(Free for Open Data (Public data) => Very nice and easier. Source: over 2 years ago

• Weekly Entering & Transitioning Thread | 22 Aug 2021 - 29 Aug 2021

  Another option is to use Tableau Public. Tableau is often marketed as a tool for building dashboards and fancy visualisations, but it's also really useful for exploring a dataset in a quick, visual way. It has a bit of a learning curve too, but not as high as R/Python simply because it's drag-and-drop rather than coding. The ceiling for the kind of analysis you can do in Tableau alone is lower, however. Source: over 2 years ago

• [OC] Demographics and Positions on the Peace Process: Results of Polling on r/IsraelPalestine and r/Palestine

  The data collection was via www.survey-maker.com, and data visualization was performed in Tableau Public. Because my Tableau Public account is linked to my personally identifying information, I've chosen not to link the live dashboard here. Source: almost 3 years ago

• Im currently midway into getting my IE BS and i have alot of free time between semesters and i want to learn some things that could help me in my career hunting and would helpe as an IE in general ie. Books, skils, an advice from you as a practice IE etc.

  Make a Public Tableau account profile, which is free. And join the so called Makeover Mondays were you submit/create data visualizations every week. By the time you graduate you'll have an impressive portfolio of data visualization skills. You can also go for the certification, but it's costly plus you're not always guaranteed to pass exams/certification. If employer had to choose between portfolio and... Source: almost 3 years ago

• [Question] How to Get Started with Data Visualization

  The easiest to get into is probably Tableau and you can use the public version for free! Source: about 3 years ago