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I agree to the Privacy Statement and to the handling of my personal information. By submitting this form, you confirm that you agree to the storing and processing of your personal data by Salesforce as described in the Privacy Statement. By submitting this form, you acknowledge and agree that your personal data may be transferred to, stored, and processed on servers located outside of the People's Republic of China and that your personal data will be processed by Salesforce in accordance with the Privacy Statement. It is possible to have multiple containers with sliding content, but overlaying one on top of another prevents interactivity with the layers sitting underneath.īy registering, you confirm that you agree to the processing of your personal data by Salesforce as described in the Privacy Statement. The KPI view has a similar setup to arrange the menu icon next to the title text and display a dynamic column-header worksheet.įor those who prefer floating dashboard elements for precise layout control, I have bad news: Those elements can’t dynamically change position if they float outside the container that contains the blank sheet. That’s how most of the pieces are sized in this dashboard. You can manually set the width of a vertical sub-container or the height of a horizontal sub-container.

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It holds three horizontal containers (color-coded below) plus individual elements for text, images, filters, legends, and the worksheet we’ll use for the “close” icon. The diagram below shows how the menu container is structured. What we need to do is build the containers one by one. As you build a tiled dashboard, Tableau automatically adds containers for you behind the scenes.

It’s easy to build tiled layouts with drag-and-drop actions in Tableau, but we need more control over the containers for this. When it disappears, the sub-containers move to the left by that amount. The sub-containers are 377 and 710 pixels wide, leaving 378 pixels for the blank sheet to fill (plus or minus a few pixels due to padding). In my example, the main container is 1465 pixels wide and the “x” position is -382.

It’s also important that the dashboard size is fixed automatically resizing the dashboard would destroy this layout. The key to sizing this layout is to adjust the position and width of the main container so that the blank sheet ends up filling the amount of space you wish to show or hide. The menu area fills half the screen in this example, but it doesn’t have to. The container holding the visualization, titles, and menu icon is roughly that same width. I positioned the overall container with a negative “x” position to ensure the blank sheet is never visible.

The dashboard size is set to 720 pixels wide to fit the InterWorks blog. This sheet controls the positioning of other elements inside the main horizontal container. A blank worksheet that can show or hide with action filters.A vertical sub-container for the visualization.A vertical sub-container for the menu area.A floating horizontal container that extends beyond the boundaries of the dashboard.The overall setup involves three main parts: Reference Materials Toggle sub-navigation.Teams and Organizations Toggle sub-navigation.