Tableau - Dotted Line Instead of a Continuous one Pareto chart

0 votes
I created a Pareto chart using the instructions (video) at http://www.tableau.com/learn/tutorials/on-demand/pareto-charts.

Their lines are continuous from the start, and their bar charts are filled in areas beneath the curve rather than individual bars. I'm working with my own data collection, which includes dotted lines and distinct bars.

I'm following the video's instructions step by step, therefore there must be some underlying setting that's different. I'm using Tableau 10.0.2, which I just installed.

The column for the line is CNTD(Product), which stands for continuous and count distinct. SUM(Sales) is a continuous and measureable row (sum). The video depicts this, and there is a continuous line. I've drawn a dotted line on the paper. When I modify the count distinct setting, the bottom horizontal axis changes from "percent of Total Running Sum of Distinct count of Proeduct" to the product names (which are letters). The video has a continuous line and shows the CNTD(), the "percent of Total..." What can I do to make my outcome like theirs?

(Tableau 10.0.2; Windows 8.0)
Mar 25, 2022 in Tableau by Neha
• 9,020 points
1,056 views

1 answer to this question.

0 votes

What I believe is lacking from your statement is that you must do TWO table computations. The Table Calc settings window is connected below, where you must:

Define Running Total with a specified dimension, which in your instance would most likely be [Product]. I utilised [Customer Name] from the Superstore example project in my study, which is also what the screen shows.
Then click Add secondary calculation, where you may define Perfect of Total and have it computed again among the same precise dimensions.

image

Also make sure you Product dimension is dragged onto Detail section of Marks shelf and it's sorted accordingly (in my screen, I am using [Customer Name]).

enter image description here

Hope this helps.

Master data visualization with our Tableau Training and unlock powerful insights from your data.

answered Mar 29, 2022 by Vaani
• 7,070 points

Related Questions In Tableau

0 votes
1 answer

How to color code cells of a column based on the text value in Tableau

You can use the following steps to ...READ MORE

answered Mar 27, 2018 in Tableau by Atul
• 10,240 points
9,833 views
0 votes
2 answers

How can I add text in the centre of a Donut Chart ?

Hi, You can read this for creating a donut ...READ MORE

answered Apr 4, 2019 in Tableau by Cherukuri
• 33,030 points
12,054 views
0 votes
0 answers

Using Python and Tableau in conjunction with one another

Is it possible to mix Python visualisations ...READ MORE

Feb 28, 2022 in Tableau by Vaani
• 7,070 points
491 views
0 votes
0 answers

Tableau Desktop Inside Tableau Server

Is there an executable for Tableau Desktop ...READ MORE

Feb 28, 2022 in Tableau by Vaani
• 7,070 points
441 views
0 votes
0 answers

Tableau Map view Continent List

I've been attempting to tidy up my ...READ MORE

Feb 28, 2022 in Tableau by Vaani
• 7,070 points
561 views
0 votes
0 answers

Downloading tableau workbook from tableau server with data

I'm brand new to tableau server. I ...READ MORE

Feb 28, 2022 in Tableau by Vaani
• 7,070 points
573 views
0 votes
1 answer

Tableau Bar Chart Using Multiple Pictures instead of Bar Charts

As a solution to your problem, Place the ...READ MORE

answered Mar 29, 2022 in Tableau by Vaani
• 7,070 points
851 views
0 votes
1 answer

Tableau: How to create a filter based of 3 different columns?

The case you're using for filters is ...READ MORE

answered Mar 16, 2022 in Tableau by Vaani
• 7,070 points
2,769 views
webinar REGISTER FOR FREE WEBINAR X
REGISTER NOW
webinar_success Thank you for registering Join Edureka Meetup community for 100+ Free Webinars each month JOIN MEETUP GROUP