Then I can use the dropdown under redo to redo all 4 changes. I can use this dropdown menu to go undo all 4 changes. Now if we check the Undo command on the ribbon, we'll see each change listed. Next, I'll apply currency formatting to the Unit Price and Total columns.įinally, I'll apply a light gray border to the entire table. This will make it easier to see and understand the history of changes.įirst, I'll add a formula to calculate total price.
To illustrate how undo and redo work, I'll make some changes to the worksheet.īut first, notice that I've set up the Quick Access Toolbar to show the Undo, Redo, and Repeat commands. In this worksheet, we have a set of data without formatting. For an embedded view from Tableau Cloud or Tableau Server, ask the content owner to unhide the toolbar using the “toolbar” URL parameter.In this video, we'll look at the shortcuts for undo, redo, and repeat.For Tableau Desktop, select Window > Show Toolbar.Either use the keyboard shortcuts above, or do the following: I don't see the toolbar for these buttons If your browser window is more narrow, the buttons appear like so: Here's how those buttons appear in Tableau Desktop:Īnd here's how they appear in Tableau Cloud and Tableau Server: In the upper-left corner of Tableau Desktop, Tableau Cloud, and Tableau Server, you can click Undo and Redo buttons. On Windows, press Ctrl+Z to undo and Ctrl+Y to redo.
To quickly undo or redo changes, use these keyboard shortcuts: Tableau saves your undo and redo history across all worksheets until you exit the history For example, youĬan quickly return to a sheet you were just viewing, or you can cycle through changes to a data source you're editing.
You can perform unlimited undo and redo of almost all actions in Tableau Desktop, as well as the content viewing and authoring modes of Tableau Cloud and Tableau Server.
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