very helpful video. I didn't use it for 'quadrant" analysis but I used the formula to change the color of different data points by their graph location, which is what I was trying to figure out
Great analysis! I forgot about that percentile function within table calculations. Also, Tableau should really just make grid lines "none" by default. I mean who really uses him? lol
Tableau doesn't offer a default gauge chart option. Consider using the bullet graph to accomplish a similar task. www.tableau.com/about/blog/2015/2/bullet-graphs-beat-gauge-charts
very helpful video. I didn't use it for 'quadrant" analysis but I used the formula to change the color of different data points by their graph location, which is what I was trying to figure out
Very Helpful...Thanks for the videos Anthony
God bless you, man. This helped a lot
Respect!! Thanks for leaving this comment and making my day!
Love this video!! Any idea how to format the colour background based on the data
kb.tableau.com/articles/HowTo/how-to-create-dynamic-quadrant-chart-and-color-background
Great analysis! I forgot about that percentile function within table calculations. Also, Tableau should really just make grid lines "none" by default. I mean who really uses him? lol
Hi Anthony this is good i like it. Can you help how to create gauge chart with multiple dimensions and current and previous measures value
Tableau doesn't offer a default gauge chart option. Consider using the bullet graph to accomplish a similar task. www.tableau.com/about/blog/2015/2/bullet-graphs-beat-gauge-charts
and I love that my Raptors are in 'shooters and winners', and that's the way it is, Anthony! you've been smoked ! Muahahahahhahahaaahahahaha !!!!!