With mark selectedĪdd multiple sheets with related data to a layout container.įrom the drop-down menu of the sheet you want to expand, choose Use as Filter.Ĭhoose Dashboard > Actions, and double-click the generated filter you created. When no marks are selected in the map, it automatically expands to fill the layout container. In this example, when a mark is selected in the map, the bar chart updates to display profit and sales for that mark. If you add multiple sheets with related data to a layout container, whenever marks are selected in one sheet, you can automatically resize related sheets. Items that are already within the layout container arrange themselves evenly any items you add do the same.Īutomatically resize sheets in layout containers With the layout container selected, choose Distribute Evenly from its shortcut menu: If you have trouble making the selection, select an individual item within the container and choose Select Container from its shortcut menu. Under Objects on the Dashboard pane, select Horizontal or Vertical.Īdd views and objects to the layout container.Įvenly distribute a layout container's items The three views are stacked in a vertical layout container. The two views are arranged in a horizontal layout container. Layout container typesĪ horizontal layout container resizes the width of the views and objects it contains a vertical layout container Layout containers can also be used for formatting. As you change the size and placement of items inside a container, other container items automatically adjust. Layout containers let you group related dashboard items together so you can quickly position them. Under Size on the Dashboard pane, select the dashboard's dimensions (such as Desktop Browser) or sizing behavior (such as Fixed size). In addition to adapting to different screen sizes, each device layout can contain different items. Tip: If you use Tableau Desktop, see Create Dashboard Layouts for Different Device Types to create unique layouts optimized for desktop computers, tablets, and phones. For best results, use a tiled (rather than floating) dashboard layout. Automatic sizing can lead to unpredictable results on different screens, so use this setting with caution if you don't know where the dashboard will be consumed.ĭashboards with variable sizes must be freshly rendered for every browser request, which can have a performance impact. Use this setting if you want Tableau to take care of any resizing. (The width is allowed to change for different mobile device widths, but the height is fixed for vertical scrolling.)Īutomatic: The dashboard automatically resizes to fill the window used to display it. Range also works well for mobile dashboards with vertical layouts. Use this setting when you're designing for two different display sizes that need the same content and have similar shapes-such as small- and medium-sized browser windows. If it's larger than the maximum size, white space is displayed. If the window used to display the dashboard is smaller than the minimum size, scroll bars are displayed. Range: The dashboard scales between the minimum and maximum sizes that you specify. For other performance tips, see Optimize Workbook Performance. Published dashboards that use a fixed size can load faster because they're more likely to use a cached version on the server. You can pick from a preset size or specify a custom size.įixed size dashboards let you specify the exact location and position of the content on the dashboard, which can be useful if there are floating objects.

If the dashboard is larger than the window, itīecomes scrollable.

The same size, regardless of the size of the window used to display it. Dashboard size optionsįixed size (default): The dashboard remains Control overall dashboard sizeĪ best practice is to start with setting the size so any layout work starts at the correct size. After you create a dashboard, you can resize and reorganize it to work better for your users.

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