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DV 3

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views4 pages

DV 3

Uploaded by

ayushsingh20406
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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CEC IT Department

EXPERIMENT-3
AIM -: Connect to Dataset in tableau.

REQUIREMENT -: Internet, Ms Word, Tableau

THEORY:

Connecting to a dataset in Tableau and performing experiments involves a series of steps.


Here’s a general guide to help you through the process:

1. Prepare Your Dataset -:


• Ensure your dataset is clean and well-structured. It could be in various formats like Excel, CSV, SQL
databases, etc.

2. Open Tableau -: Launch Tableau Desktop or Tableau Public.

3. Connect to the Dataset -:

• Start a New Connection:


2237809 Himani
CEC IT Department

o On the start page, click on the Connect pane on the left side.

o Choose the type of connection based on your dataset's format (Excel, Text File, Server, etc.).

2237809 Himani
CEC IT Department

• Connect to a File:

o For an Excel or CSV file, click on the respective option and navigate to
the location of your file. Select the file and click Open.

• Connect to a Server:
o If you're using a SQL database or another server, select the appropriate
server type (e.g., MySQL, SQL Server, etc.), enter the server details, and
authenticate as needed.

4. Explore Your Data


• Once connected, Tableau will load the data, and you'll see a preview of
your dataset.
• You can drag tables to the canvas to create relationships between them,
or simply drag the table to the data source canvas to start analyzing.

5. Create Visualizations

• After loading the data, switch to the Sheet tab.


• Start dragging dimensions (e.g., categories) and measures (e.g., numerical data) to the Rows and
Columns shelves.
• Use the Show Me panel on the right to choose different visualization types like bar charts, line
charts, scatter plots, etc.

• Experiment with filters, color, size, and labels to refine your visualizations.

6. Perform Analysis

• Use calculated fields to create new data from your existing data.

• Add filters, parameters, and sets to analyze specific subsets of data.

• Experiment with different chart types, dashboards, and story points to find insights in your data.

7. Create Dashboards and Stories

• Combine multiple sheets into a dashboard by selecting Dashboard > New Dashboard.

• Drag sheets into the dashboard area and arrange them as needed.
• For storytelling, create a New Story to compile dashboards and visualizations into a sequence that
tells a narrative with your data.

8. Publish and Share


• Once you’re satisfied with your analysis, you can publish your workbook to Tableau Server or
Tableau Public for sharing.

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9. Experiment with Data

• Try different visualization types.

• Use Tableau's analytics pane to add trend lines, forecasts, and reference lines.

• Perform what-if analysis using Tableau’s parameter feature.

Conclusion -: This should give you a solid start to connecting to your dataset and performing
experimentsin Tableau.

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