Tableau Desktop For Mac

Tableau Desktop Mac Logs
Tableau Public For Mac: Free Download + Review [Latest Version]
Tableau Desktop For Mac 10.12
Install Tableau Desktop For Mac
Download Tableau For Pc

My Mac This post is for anyone searching for a solution to running Tableau Desktop on M1. The latest version of Tableau Desktop can't be installed on M1 Macs, but version 2020.3 works! Apr 23, 2021 Tableau Public is a free service that lets anyone publish interactive data visualizations to the web. Visualizations that have been published to Tableau Public ('vizzes') can be embeded into webpages and blogs, they can be shared via social media or email, and they can be made available for download to other users.

Description

Answer questions at the speed of thought with Tableau Desktop. Tableau Desktop Pro is a business intelligence tool that allows you to easily visualise, analyse and share large amounts of data. Visual analysis in a click – Powerful analytical tools—at your fingertips.Filter data dynamically, split trends across different categories or run an in-depth cohort analysis. Double-click geographic fields to put data on a map. All without writing a single line of code. Deep statistics – Go deeper into your data with new calculations on existing data. Make one-click forecasts, build box plots and see statistical summaries of your data.

Features

Get actionable insights fast
Leave chart builders behind. Live visual analytics fuel unlimited data exploration. Interactive dashboards help you uncover hidden insights on the fly. Tableau harnesses people’s natural ability to spot visual patterns quickly, revealing everyday opportunities and eureka moments alike.
Connect to more data
Connect to data on prem or in the cloud—whether it’s big data, a SQL database, a spreadsheet, or cloud apps like Google Analytics and Salesforce. Access and combine disparate data without writing code. Power users can pivot, split, and manage metadata to optimize data sources. Analysis begins with data. Get more from yours with Tableau.
Answer deeper questions
Exceptional analytics demand more than a pretty dashboard. Quickly build powerful calculations from existing data, drag and drop reference lines and forecasts, and review statistical summaries. Make your point with trend analyses, regressions, and correlations for tried and true statistical understanding. Ask new questions, spot trends, identify opportunities, and make data-driven decisions with confidence.
Put your data on the map
Answer the “where” as well as the “why.” Create interactive maps automatically. Built-in postal codes mean lightning-fast mapping for more than 50 countries worldwide. Use custom geocodes and territories for personalized regions, like sales areas. We designed Tableau maps specifically to help your data stand out.
Let everyone in on it
Ditch the static slides for live stories that others can explore. Create a compelling narrative that empowers everyone you work with to ask their own questions, analyzing interactive visualizations with fresh data. Be part of a culture of data collaboration, extending the impact of your insights.
Big data, live or in-memory
When you want to take data offline or bring it in-memory, Tableau lets you extract massive data for limitless exploration in seconds. It combines advances in database and computer graphics technology so you can analyze huge datasets on a laptop.
Sharing and collaborating securely
Communicate with data in a whole new way. Share visualizations and underlying data securely using Tableau Server or Tableau Online. Create an environment where everyone in your organization can share and collaborate on trusted data.
Designing for a mobile-first world
Your content needs to perform at any size, on any device. Device designer is our simple, yet powerful tool that helps you design, customize, and publish optimized dashboards for desktop, tablet, and phone.
Always innovating
Tableau’s software moves as fast as you do. There’s a reason that the award-winning research scientists, design gurus, and visualization experts choose Tableau. We invest more in R&D than anyone else in the industry, so there’s always a new release around the corner.

Screenshots

Download Links

Tableau Desktop Professional Edition v2020.1.2 Final + Crack.zip (432.2 MB) | Mirror

Downloads

Business Strategy & Perspectives

Tableau Desktop Mac Logs

You created your first Tableau dashboard and now you want to share it. What‘s the best way to do so? If you are new to Tableau, figuring out the best way to publish and share your Tableau workbooks, dashboards and worksheets can be confusing as there are many options. Tableau content can be published to Tableau Server, distributed via Tableau Mobile, Tableau Reader, Tableau Desktop or sent as static images. All of these options have different capabilities, security models and requirements.

In this blog, we look at six options for publishing and sharing Tableau workbooks and dashboards. We discuss the pros, cons and requirements for each option so you can make the best decision for your organization.

Watch our on-demand webinar where this author, Monica Van Loon, does a deep dive on this topic.

Options for publishing and sharing Tableau workbooks and dashboards

Tableau Server/Tableau Online
Tableau Mobile
Tableau Desktop
Tableau Reader
Tableau Public
Sharing an image

When determining the best option for publishing and sharing, you’ll want to take into account the following criteria

Tableau Public For Mac: Free Download + Review [Latest Version]

Device types used by your intended audience
Whether users can install client-based software
Whether the audience needs to edit or change the workbooks
Your access to Tableau Server
Licensing needs and the cost of them
Security requirements

1. Tableau Server and Tableau Online are great options for publishing and sharing Tableau content. Tableau Server provides browser-based analytics without the need to download software. Tableau Online is the hosted SaaS version of Tableau Server and can also be used to publish and share dashboards and workbooks. If the Tableau Server administrator has granted the appropriate permissions, users can share their Tableau content from within Tableau Server. With Tableau Server, content can be organized into sites, projects and groups; providing a better collaboration environment. Content can be shared via the share icon in Tableau Server (shown below). The share icon can be used to email a link to the workbook or embed a URL on a web page. Users can then access the published Tableau content via a web browser. Users can also subscribe to workbooks or worksheets published on Tableau Server. These workbooks can be set up for automatic refresh, ensuring the latest view of the data. If end users are given edit permissions, they can make changes within Tableau Server's web authoring environment. As is the case for Tableau Mobile, users accessing this content will need the appropriate Tableau Server or Tableau Online license.

NOTE: If you want to regularly email a Tableau worksheet or dashboard, Tableau Server and Tableau Online both offer subscription capabilities. Users can be subscribed to the worksheet, dashboard or workbook on a daily, weekly or monthly basis. With subscriptions, users receive a thumbnail of the worksheet or dashboard in their email. When clicked on, the thumbnail launches content from within Tableau Server/Tableau Online.

To learn more about Tableau Server, refer to these resources
Tableau Server vs. Desktop Comparison
Going Big Time with Tableau Server
Securing and Filtering Data By User in Tableau

2. Tableau Mobile is an extension of Tableau Server that runs on mobile devices including iPads, iPhones, Androids and Chromebooks. This product can be used to view workbooks, worksheets and dashboards stored on Tableau Server or Tableau Online (the hosted version of Tableau Server). Tableau Mobile can’t open packaged workbooks in TWB or TWBX format (packaged workbooks). Users connecting to Tableau Server via Tableau Mobile require Tableau Server or Tableau Online license. With Tableau Mobile, iPad users can view dashboards and workbooks published to Tableau Server, and if they have the proper permissions, they can edit them and create new worksheets using iPad native touch and drag capabilities. Content on iPhones, iPads, Chromebooks and Androids is fully interactive with regards to filters and dashboard/worksheet actions. The Tableau Mobile app is available to download from the Apple App Store and from Google Play.

3. Tableau Desktop is a very flexible option for sharing Tableau content. This product allows content editing, viewing and supports multiple methods for sharing. Tableau Desktop is available to download on Windows and Mac, and provides the most comprehensive authoring environment. In Tableau Desktop, users can open Tableau packaged workbooks and connect to workbooks published on Tableau Server. One advantage of Tableau Desktop is that it has a few capabilities not present in Tableau Server. For detailed list of what is in Tableau Desktop vs Tableau Server see our blog. Tableau Desktop requires the Tableau Creator license which is the most expensive licensing option. For details on Creator, Explorer and Viewer licenses see our blog.

4. Tableau Reader is a free option for viewing Tableau workbooks and dashboards created in Tableau Desktop. This product is fully interactive with regards to filters, tool tips and parameters. Tableau Reader only works with packaged workbooks (TWBX format). This means the Tableau workbook and the data for the workbook are packaged together into a TWBX file, which could be an issue with security and/or file sizes. Tableau Reader can’t open workbooks published on the Tableau Server. Tableau Reader can be downloaded from Tableau or the Tableau Public website and is supported on Windows and Mac.

5. Tableau Public is another free option for viewing Tableau workbooks. Like Tableau Reader, Tableau Public is an installed application available for download from Tableau or the Tableau Public website. Tableau Public can be used to open local workbooks or workbooks on Tableau Public. Tableau Public is close in functionality to Tableau Desktop, but workbooks can not be saved locally (see below for tips). However, if you grant the correct permissions when publishing to the Tableau Public website, people can download a packaged workbook (see below for tips). Still, using a public tool and connecting to a public website can present a data privacy issue. But for workbooks with non-sensitive data, Tableau Public may be a valid option.

6. For sharing content that does not need to be interactive, you can create a static image to view Tableau content in one of the following ways