Map chart are one of Tableau’s strengths and are highly useful for visualizing data that includes country or regional values. However, because map charts inherently convey geographic information in addition to the user’s data, they can be somewhat more restrictive compared to other chart types. In this post,

This article explains how to create a radar chart (also known as a spider chart), which is useful for identifying the characteristics of different items.

This guide shows you how to create a waffle chart in Tableau—a useful visual for understanding what share a particular item holds in the overall market.

Learn how to create a butterfly chart, a great way to compare two datasets side by side.

Scatter charts are a great way to visualize the distribution of data points. In this post, we’ll explore how to use them more effectively and highlight key considerations to keep in mind.

A guide on how to create a funnel chart, which is useful for visualizing step-by-step reductions in a process.

This guide shares tips on how to use grid charts more effectively, one of the most common formats for presenting data.

This guide explains how to create a candlestick chart, commonly seen in stock charts.

In this post, we'll look at how to use pie charts more effectively in Tableau and some key considerations to keep in mind.

Here’s how to create a donut chart, which is a variation of a pie chart.

Here’s how to create a waterfall chart, which is perfect for showing changes between two points.

Here's how to effectively use line charts, which are frequently used alongside bar charts.

Bar charts, along with line charts, are among the most fundamental types of charts and can be useful in most situations. While creating bar charts is simple and widely done, I'll introduce ways to enhance their impact through subtle differences.