Fundamentals of Tableau Training in New Zealand

  • Learn via: Classroom
  • Duration: 3 Days
  • Level: Fundamentals
  • Price: From €1,690+VAT
We can host this training at your preferred location. Contact us!

In Tableau Desktop, you have a data visualisation tool that enables you to connect to and query data from files and databases using preconfigured connectors. From the datasets you define, you can create worksheets and Visualizations which can then be shared with your end users directly or compiled with filters and actions into interactive dashboards.

This course introduces Tableau Desktop concepts, the interface and terminology. You will connect to data, prepare data for analysis, create charts and tables, learn about publishing and permissions. This course is perfect for starting your journey with Tableau and working towards your first Tableau certification.

Please note that this course is not suitable for new Excel users

  • An understanding of basic data concepts
  • Ability to create, format charts in Excel or other visualisation tool
  • Be able to create formulas using standard aggregate functions

Target Audience

Anyone who needs to work with data to be able to connect, process and analyse the data to produce insight for an organisation.

It is assumed that attendees on the course are already familiar with charts and fundamental data processing concepts.

  • Tableau Desktop concepts and main features
  • Data Sources compatible with Tableau Desktop
  • The process to connect data with Tableau Desktop
  • Data preparation and transformation functionality
  • How Tableau Desktop organises data into dimensions and measures
  • Techniques to model and prepare data in Tableau Desktop including relationships and unions
  • How to create visualisations and apply options
  • Core concepts used to create calculated fields and table calculations
  • Work with worksheet formats and elements
  • Create a dashboard and a story

Lesson 1: Getting Started with Tableau Desktop

Tableau Desktop Concepts and Overview

Introduction to Main Features

Workbook elements and application structure

Connections

Visualizations

Output options

Dashboards

Stories

File types

Lesson 2: Connecting to Data Sources with Tableau Desktop

Data Sources Tableau Desktop will connect to

Field classifications

Data Types and Roles in Tableau Desktop

Dimensions and Measures

Qualitative and quantitative data

Continuous (Green) and discrete (Blue) classifications

Bringing in the data

Add a Connection

Working in the Data Source view

Commands and icons

Preparing the Data

Setting data types manually

Selecting the fields to include and exclude

Applying filters to a connection

Use Aliases in fields

Clean, Trim and Format

Split Column or Extract Using Delimiters

Lesson 3: Combining Data Source

Introducing Relationships, Unions and Joins

Overview

Relationship or Union – Use Cases

Creating and Defining Table Relationships

Combine tables using a Union

Lesson 4: Visualising the Data

Overview of Data Visualisations

Worksheet structure

Pages, Filters and Marks

Columns, Rows, Pills and Shelf

Show Me

Data and Analytics pane

Key menus – Worksheet, Format and Analysis

Crosstab and text visuals

Creating a visual

Working with Marks options

Colour - applying Conditional Formats

Text and Detail – adding data to a visual

Tooltip – adding contextual information to tooltips

Sorting a visual

Formatting options

Adding Table Calculations using Analysis and the Marks card

Quick Table Calculations

Totals

Percent Of

Difference

Rank

Charts

Types

Setting chart options using Marks

Measure calculations

Conditional colours

Details, labels and tooltips

Adding filters to visuals

Setting filter controls and options

Using filters across multiple worksheets

View Data to see underlying data in a Viz

Working with Hierarchies

Analytics in Visualizations

Summarise Lines and Total

Using Groups and Bins in Visualizations

Create Calculated Fields and Measures

Create a KPI Visualization

Geo-Data Roles and Maps

Lesson 5: Workbook and Worksheets

Format the Workbook

Fonts, Lines and Colours

Setting worksheet options

The Show Settings

Export, Copy and Updates

Format elements

Lesson 6: Dashboards and Stories

Build a Dashboard

Adding Sheets

Working with Device Layouts

Adding Objects to a Dashboard

Format the Dashboard

Test in Presentation Mode

Build a Story

Add sheets

Set captions

Test in Presentation Mode



Contact us for more detail about our trainings and for all other enquiries!

Upcoming Trainings

Join our public courses in our New Zealand facilities. Private class trainings will be organized at the location of your preference, according to your schedule.

06 January 2025 (3 Days)
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
€1,690 +VAT
Book Now
06 January 2025 (3 Days)
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
€1,690 +VAT
Book Now
10 March 2025 (3 Days)
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
€1,690 +VAT
Book Now
10 March 2025 (3 Days)
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
€1,690 +VAT
Book Now
27 June 2025 (3 Days)
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
07 July 2025 (3 Days)
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
€1,690 +VAT
Book Now
27 June 2025 (3 Days)
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
07 July 2025 (3 Days)
Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch
Classroom / Virtual Classroom
€1,690 +VAT
Book Now
Fundamentals of Tableau Training Course in New Zealand

New Zealand is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean and it consists of two main islands and 700 smaller islands. Two main islands are the North Island and the South Island. The capital city of New Zealand is Wellington and the most popular city of the island country is Auckland. English, Māori and New Zealand Sign Language are the official languages of New Zealand. As of January 2022, the population of the country is about 5,138,120. 70% of the population are of European descent, 16.5% are indigenous Māori, 15.1% Asian and 8.1% non-Māori Pacific Islanders.

Since most of the country lies close to the coast, mild temperatures are observed year-round. January and February are the warmest months while July is the coldest month of the year. Fiordland, the first national park of New Zealand Tongariro

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