Has anyone run into this, or had a good experience with an alternative to provide something similar? Else we will be begrudgingly reverting to Highcharts, Indiemapper and SAS/Graph.
Alternatives to Tableau?
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Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#2Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#3Not sure if this is what you're looking for, but I've been loving Metabase, and it's free! http://www.metabase.com
Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#4Not sure if this is what you're looking for, but I've been loving Metabase, and it's free! http://www.metabase.com
That is extremely helpful, thank you! One quick question, is iframe the only way to embed content in a third-party app? I couldn't see any other formal way to serve content without going directly to the Metabase instance.
Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#5Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#6Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
That is extremely helpful, thank you! One quick question, is iframe the only way to embed content in a third-party app? I couldn't see any other formal way to serve content without going directly to the Metabase instance.
You can generate a public link which exports the question result in CSV / JSON / XLSX format ;)
Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#8I'd recommend RStudio. They have a server edition and R is extremely powerful for data crunching. The two downsides are that you'll have to re-code all your dashboards/reports, and R isn't as user friendly as Tableau. This will kill your productivity when switching, unless your analysts are already proficient in R. https://www.rstudio.com
Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#9Re: Alternatives to Tableau?
#10I'd recommend RStudio. They have a server edition and R is extremely powerful for data crunching. The two downsides are that you'll have to re-code all your dashboards/reports, and R isn't as user friendly as Tableau. This will kill your productivity when switching, unless your analysts are already proficient in R. https://www.rstudio.com
We tend to attract the SAS crowd, I've been trying to get more R in the company but it's not as prevalent as I'd like. That said, this is a useful link, thanks!
If your analysts don't have scruffy beards and stains on their T-shirts then you should stay away from R.