In our daily lives, we often see "Number" abbreviated as "No.". For example, when creating a list or indicating order, we use "No. 1," "No. 2," and so on. But if you look closely, the word "Number" doesn't contain the letter 'o' at all. So, why did "No." become the abbreviation for "Number"?

This is a method you can use when writing calculated fields that compare against a specific date.

This post explains the confusing aggregation options that often appear when working with date fields in Tableau.

Many people assume that blue fields are dimensions and green fields are measures. While this assumption often holds true, it’s not technically accurate. In this post, we’ll break down what these colors actually mean and how understanding them can improve your visualizations.

LOD expressions allow you to perform calculations at a specific level of granularity, independent of the aggregation level currently used in your visualization. Among them, FIXED is a particularly useful function that lets you fix aggregations at a dimension level defined by the user.

This article explains the key functional differences between Tableau Public and Tableau Desktop from the perspective of dashboard creation.

This guide explains how to run Tableau Desktop without signature verification while developing a Tableau connector for a new data source.

This post explores the advantages depending on where the view is rendered.

This section explains the differences between the Standard Gregorian and the ISO-8601 Week-Based in date calculations.

Business Intelligence(BI) refers to the entire process that a company uses to make informed business decisions. BI involves several key steps, including collecting data from various internal and external sources, transforming it into meaningful insights, and then visualizing it to help guide decision-making. Data collection can include not only

Here’s how you can verify whether your Tableau Server is configured to use ATR (Authorization-To-Run).

Here's way to open links from URL actions and web URLs in separate browser tabs and not in the same view or dashboard.

This is the URL pattern that gets generated when you publish a view to Tableau Server or Tableau Cloud.

This post introduces the difference between two basic sorting options in Tableau that sort purely by the field’s values.

This method explains how to connect Placeholder data, giving you more flexibility—similar to Excel—and enabling a broader range of visualizations.

This post will introduce the basic concepts behind Tableau connectors and explain the fundamentals of ODBC and JDBC connection methods.