![]() ![]() Like the following image, with the workbook centered on the page. The dashboard has a width ofġ500 pixels and a height of 2000 pixels. And this simplicity makes it the easiest type of embed-thusĮxamples, I’m going to be using my viz, The Widening Divide. Type of embed because building more dynamic sizes is a lot of work and isn’tĪlways necessary. ![]() However, I tend to add it to all my pure HTML codeĭashboards have a static height and width. Writing this blog and found that everything worked fine without it (so perhaps Layouts did not always work without this tag in place. My pure HTML code includes the following meta tag: Through each example, I’ll share a link to the code on Github, the working HTML To play with the code so you can experiment with your own embeds. These pens allow you to see just theĮmbed code and view the results of that code. Second, I’ve createdĪ collection of “pens” on codepen.io. On Github, indicating the start and end of the embed code. First, I’ve added clear comments to the code Want to use all the code-you’ll want to strip out the extraneous HTML. But, when embedding into a platform, you do not HTML examples which I’ve posted on Github. Is a big difference between creating raw HTML with embedded content andĮmbedding that content within a web platform. Something you can use as a sort of template so you can easily leverage them in ![]() The goal of these examples is to give you Sizing, which allows them to automatically resize to fit the page.Īddress each of these common scenarios using each of the three embed methods-a Or Ranged Sizing – Dashboards that are built with automatic or ranged Platforms-each with its own unique height and width. These contain what amounts to separate dashboards for different target Layouts – A dashboard built using Tableau’s Device Designer. Sizing-essentially a static height and width. And we also discussed the three most common embeddingġ) Fixed-Sized – A dashboard that uses fixed Three methods we’ll use for embedding: iFrame, JavaScript Embed API v2, and Going back and reading it, as we’re going to build upon that foundation today, If you haven’t read this primer, then I highly recommend Important terms, discussed the primary methods we’ll be using, and discussed aįew common scenarios. The previous blog in this series, A Guide to Embedding Tableau # 1: A Primer on Embedding, introduced you to the concept of embedding, defined some ![]()
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