All Stories

The newest version of Tableau (2019.2) is now in beta! We’re revving up the way you interact and tell stories with your data.

To make Tableau Server even more scalable, performant and secure, we’re taking advantage of new operating system level containerization technologies. Starting with the Tableau 2021.3 release, Tableau Server will require Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2019, or Linux.

Tableau developers are sharing their code branching journey—from one to many to one.

For International Women’s Day, we asked a few female Tableau employees to share their perspectives on career and life. In their own words, hear about what inspires, motivates, and amuses these impressive and wonderful women.

With our latest release, Tableau Prep Builder automatically detects relationships in your table, and displays unique identifiers and related fields.

Students at the University of Virginia found success analyzing open data from the US Department of Veterans Affairs to produce a data visualization that improves access to healthcare benefits for veterans. Here is how the team built this dashboard, winning first place in a data viz hackathon and bettering the lives of US veterans.

Want to optimize your AWS cloud spend? We created a simple workflow to track cost and usage in Tableau.

We are excited to announce the new, fully re-designed version of Tableau Mobile, releasing with Tableau 2019.1 for both iOS and Android is here.

Data enthusiast Elijah Meeks provides an overview of the waves of data visualization throughout recent history—and shares how this history has culminated in a third wave of data visualization.

Learn sources and tips on how to find the perfect dataset for your next data visualization project.

Tableau Research is the industrial research team at Tableau and they've begun a technical note system to provide context around their research exploration. Learn about how the Research team applied two techniques to approach the complex problem of parsing dates and their various formats. One technique focused on pattern recognition while the other focused on natural language grammar rules.