![]() With the click of a button we can hide a container and it’s contents, and another click makes the container re-appear!Įffectively, it’s placing one set of toggle charts over the other, and hiding those charts in the container, showing those below. ![]() Here we utilise the Tableau container option to “Add Show/Hide Button” to (obviously) show or hide a container. Picking up from the great article by Ryan Sleeper, as already mentioned, this method works from Tableau 2019.2 and onwards. They can’t see both together and have to see one of them.įor cases where the user has three or more options for example to see either the Bar Chart, Table or the Line Graph this technique doesn’t work. This technique works where there are only two different “toggle states” to manage.Ī floating container is either displayed, with it’s contents, or it’s hidden – in which case the contents of the container below are visible instead.įor example, a user has to choose to see either the Bar Chart or the Table. Show / Hide Container button Sheet Swapping using the container Show/Hide Button ![]() ![]() I prefer this as it’s visually better, however, it has limitations. This show and hide container setting only came into existence in 2019.2, so, if you’re using a version of Tableau prior to that, then scroll down to the Sheet Swapping with Parameter section.įirstly I’ll run through the Show Hide Container button way to swap sheets. Sheet Swapping using a parameter and collapsing containers.Sheet Swapping using a Show Hide Container button.This article will describe two different sheet swapping techniques. Later versions of Tableau (2019.2+) provide an additional way to swap sheets vs older versions of Tableau. Sheet swapping is where sheets are hidden/displayed (swapped!) depending on user dashboard selections. ![]() This article shows two different techniques of how to do sheet swapping in Tableau. ![]()
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