> If you're unable to see them both at the same time, then I would say "undo" > should switch you back to the window where the action you're undoing is and > undo it. Should switch you back to the window where the action you're undoing is and If you're unable to see them both at the same time, then I would say "undo"
> If you have two documents open, do you expect an "undo" on one to undo the > action on the other if it was made more recently? > Consequently, I expect it to undo _whatever the last action was_, 100% of > the time. > Does the menu item say "Undo last document action"? No. On Fri, at 07:09:22AM -0500, Peter da Silva wrote: If you have two documents open, do you expect an "undo" on one to undo theĪction on the other if it was made more recently? Note the paragraph about Microsoft Word, which states exactly the same but I would > hate it even more if an "undo" action for a "Cut" would restore the > state of the clipboard and not the state of the document. > I agree what you describe is sometimes very irritating. It says "Undo".Ĭonsequently, I expect it to undo _whatever the last action was_, 100% of > Undo refers to the last action on whatever document is active, not to > anything else.ĭoes the menu item say "Undo last document action"? No. ID8DBQFApJFVYffhuCsYUkURAst7AJkBuyqA4F89abQnJf5n1QPKw71VdACgnL+z State of the clipboard and not the state of the document. Hate it even more if an "undo" action for a "Cut" would restore the I agree what you describe is sometimes very irritating. "Cut" is seen as an action on theĭocument, so undo will go back to the state the document was in before "Copy" is not seen as an "action on the clipboard" butĪs an "action on the document" (and thus not in need of an undo since Undo refers to the last action on whatever document is active, not toĪnything else. > If it's the text you just copied, that makes no sense In, this isn't the case, and so undoing a copy will not un-clobber your Your editor to undo the last action - which ought to mean to the editor that If it's the text you just copied, that makes no sense, because you just told "X11 highlighted text copy buffer" sense). For an embedded view from Tableau Online or Tableau Server, ask the content owner to unhide the toolbar using the “toolbar” URL parameter.Hex hates software: Copy and paste, and "undo" hex hates software: Copy and paste, and "undo"Ģ) Select it and copy it (NB, in the "Edit -> Copy" sense, rather than the.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 Online and Tableau Server: In the upper-left corner of Tableau Desktop, Tableau Online, 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 Online and Tableau Server.
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