#Tableau Desktop & Web Authoring185 utenti parlano di questo argomento

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Best, Don Wise (Tableau Ambassador)

I understand this topic might have already been resolved, but as part of my own learning and practice, I would love to share a solution that worked perfectly for me. I hope this adds value to the thread! 

Yes, this is absolutely possible using Tableau’s standard features! You can achieve this dynamic layout where the Category chart automatically stretches to 100% width and then shrinks to make room for the Sub-category chart.

The secret lies in combining a Horizontal Container, a Dashboard Filter Action, and carefully managing the container properties (specifically, unpinning the fixed widths).

Here is the complete step-by-step guide to setting this up:

Step 1: Build the Dashboard Layout

1. Create a new Dashboard.
2. From the Objects pane on the left, drag and drop a Horizontal Container onto the dashboard.
3. Drag your Category chart into this container.
4. Drag your Sub-category chart and drop it inside the same Horizontal Container, right next to the Category chart.
5. Crucial Step 1: Right-click the title of the Sub-category chart and select Hide Title. (If the title remains visible, the worksheet will not shrink completely to 0 pixels).
6. Crucial Step 2: Click on your Category chart on the dashboard, click its drop-down menu (the small inverted triangle), and make sure Fix Width is NOT checked (unpinned). Do the exact same for the Sub-category chart. This allows both sheets to resize dynamically based on data availability.

Step 2: Configure the Dashboard Action

1. Go to the top menu and select Dashboard > Actions...
2. Click Add Action > Filter...
3. Configure the settings as follows:
   • Source Sheets: Check only your Category chart.
   • Run action on: Select Select (Click).
   • Target Sheets: Check only your Sub-category chart.
   • Clearing the selection will: Select Exclude all values (This is the rule that completely empties the sheet when unselected).
   • Target Fields: Select All Fields.
4. Click OK.

Pro-Tip for Perfect Layout:

If you want both charts to take up exactly 50% and 50% of the space when a category is selected, select the Horizontal Container itself (the outer blue frame), click its drop-down menu, and select Distribute Contents Evenly.

How it works:

• Initial/Default View: Since no specific category is clicked, the Sub-category chart has 0 rows of data. Because the title is hidden and "Fix Width" is unchecked, its width drops to 0 pixels. This forces the Category chart to automatically expand to fill 100% of the container.
• When Clicked: The Sub-category chart populates with bars and naturally takes up its fair share of the container, causing the Category chart to gently shrink and sit beautifully side-by-side with it.

Hope this helps, and I'd love to hear if this approach works for your future dashboard designs as well! 

Best regards, 

Keisuke TASAKA / DATA Saber Apprentice

Hi, 

Are you looking for something like the attachment? Please take a look. 

The idea is to create parameters with ON/OFF values and then set up corresponding fields that switch OFF/ON in response, allowing you to control visibility through parameter actions. A dedicated sheet is prepared for the checkbox, where ON and OFF are represented using shapes. Please see the details below. 

This was implemented using only standard features. The display switching is handled by configuring a DZV. 

<sample>

 <parameter>

<calc>

<dashboard action>

 <check box sheet settings> 

Using the “off‑on” field from the checkbox sheet, the display switching is achieved through a parameter action. 

-Configuration for the checked state. Please pay attention to the shape and color.

*Sorry if the square shape is a bit confusing, but the checkbox frame itself is represented using borders.”

-Configuration for the unchecked state. Please pay attention to the shape and color.

<Dashboard DZV settings>

Hi, @Andrzej Polachow

Are you looking for something like the attachment? Please take a look. 

I represented it using a dual-axis chart. 

<sample>  

You can also add columns in the same way.

 <sheet setting>  

 <label setting>

I have implemented the solution for day and week. Check the updated workbook attached.

Hi, @YU shyke 

I’m attaching the results I obtained in my environment for your reference. 

<sample>

my Tableau Desktop version.