#tableaututorial Crea Múltiples Capas de Mapas en Tableau #businessintelligence

Create multi-layered map visualizations with this tutorial. Daniel Jiménez, Data Wrangler, will show you how to get the most out of this new functionality in Tableau 2020.4. Previously, we could only have two map layers using a dual axis in Tableau. However, with the arrival of Tableau 2020.4, we've taken a leap forward in terms of functionality. Now you can add and overlay multiple layers of geographic data on a map using Map Layers. These layers act as transparent overlays, each with its own branding, labels, and colors. There are no longer any limits to the number of layers you can use! In this video, we'll also explore the MAKEPOINT and MAKELINE features, which allow you to create point and line geographic elements, adding even more depth and detail to your Tableau visualizations. Don't forget to visit our blog at https://www.modux.co/webinars-tableau/ for valuable tips and to review our previous webinars. Also, be sure to subscribe to our ModuxTips YouTube channel at    / @modux5190   and like this video. Your support is crucial in helping us reach more people interested in Tableau. If you're looking to purchase, implement, or receive training on the Tableau platform, please feel free to contact us at https://www.modux.co/contactenos/. You can also find us on LinkedIn at   / modux  . Don't miss our previous videos, packed with tips and tricks for Tableau: 🔥 Map Drill Down:    • Map Drill Down con Tableau   🔥 Reducing Shapefile Size:    • How to reduce Shape File and its impact in...   🔥 Intersect Spatial Joins with Tableau:    • Spatial Join with Tableau   🔥 The AREA Function in Tableau:    • Area Function Tableau 2021.2   🔥 30 Tableau Tips in 40 Minutes:    • #tableaututorial 30+ Tips Imperdibles de T...   🔥 30 Tableau Tips in 50 Minutes:    • 30 Speed Tips de Tableau en  en 50 minutos...   Thanks for your support, and we hope you enjoy! from the video! Leave us your questions and comments in the corresponding section. See you in the next Tableau tutorial! Welcome to Modux Tips! In this exciting Tableau tutorial, Daniel Jiménez, Data Wrangler at Modux, will show you how to make the most of the new functionality in Tableau 2020.4 to create multi-layered map visualizations. Previously, we were limited to having only two map layers using a dual-axis in Tableau. However, with the arrival of Tableau 2020.4, we have taken a leap in terms of functionality. Now, you can add and overlay multiple layers of geographic data on a map using Map Layers. These layers act as transparent overlays, each with its own mark type, labels, and colors. There are no longer any limits to the number of layers you can use! In this video, we will also explore the MAKEPOINT and MAKELINE functions, which allow you to create geographic elements such as points and lines, adding even more depth and detail to your visualizations in Tableau. Don't forget to visit our blog at https://www.modux.co/webinars-tableau/ for valuable tips and to check out our previous webinars. Also, be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel at    / @modux5190   and give this video a thumbs up. Your support is essential in helping us reach more people interested in Tableau. If you're looking to acquire, implement, or receive training on the Tableau platform, don't hesitate to contact us at https://www.modux.co/contactenos/. You can also find us on LinkedIn at   / modux  . Don't miss our previous videos, packed with tips and tricks about Tableau: 🔥 Map Drill Down:    • Map Drill Down con Tableau   🔥 Reducing Shapefile Size:    • How to reduce Shape File and its impact in...   🔥 Spatial Joins with Intersect in Tableau:    • Spatial Join with Tableau   🔥 The AREA function in Tableau:    • Area Function Tableau 2021.2   🔥 30 Tableau Tips in 40 minutes:    • #tableaututorial 30+ Tips Imperdibles de T...   🔥 30 Tableau Tips in 50 minutes:    • 30 Speed Tips de Tableau en  en 50 minutos...   Thank you for your support, and we hope you enjoy the video! Feel free to leave your questions and comments in the respective section. See you in the next Tableau tutorial!