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Table

A data or comparison table with a caption, striped rows and a sticky header, readable on phones.

On this page

The Table widget shows information in rows and columns, such as a comparison of packages, opening hours or technical details. You define the columns once, then add rows with one cell per line. The table can have striped rows, a sticky header and a caption, and it scrolls sideways or turns into cards on small screens.

A comparison table with the caption Compare our service packages, a beige header row with Package, Room refresh, Full interior and Renovation, and five striped rows such as Rooms included and Typical timeline
A Table with a caption, a header row, row headers and striped rows.

Add a Table

Open Insert in the left panel and find Table in the Content group, or type "table" in the search box. Drag it onto the canvas, or click it to add it next to the selected element. See Add elements.

Set up columns and rows

  1. Define the columns

    Under Columns, add one item per column. Type its Header, and optionally set its Alignment and Width.

  2. Add the rows

    Under Rows, add one item per row. In Cells, type one cell per line, in the same order as the columns. Leave a line empty for an empty cell. Bold, italic and links are allowed.

  3. Add a caption

    Type a short Caption, such as "Compare our service packages". It names the table for screen readers too. Turn off Show caption to keep it for screen readers only.

With First column is a header on, the first cell of each row is marked as that row's header. Screen readers then announce, for example, "Site visits, Full interior, 3".

To draw attention to one row, open it and turn on Highlight row.

Content tab settings

Content tab · Columns
SettingWhat it does
ColumnsThe list of columns, from left to right.
Header (each item)The column title.
Alignment (each item)Left, Center or Right for the whole column. Default: Left.
Width (each item)An optional column width.
Show header rowShows the row of column titles. On by default.
Content tab · Rows
SettingWhat it does
RowsThe list of rows.
Cells (each item)One cell per line, in column order. Inline formatting and links are allowed.
Highlight row (each item)Gives the row the highlight color. Off by default.
First column is a headerMarks the first cell of each row as its row header for screen readers. On by default.
CaptionA short title for the table, also used as its name for screen readers. Supports dynamic data.
Show captionShows the caption on the page. On by default. Shown when there is a caption.
Caption positionTop or Bottom. Default: Top. Shown when there is a caption.
Content tab · Options
SettingWhat it does
Striped rowsAlternates the row background. On by default.
BordersBetween rows, All cells, Outer frame only or None. Default: Between rows.
Highlight row on hoverColors the row under the pointer. On by default.
Sticky headerThe table scrolls inside its own area and the header row stays visible. Off by default.
Max heightThe height of that scroll area. Can differ per device. Shown when Sticky header is on.
On phonesScroll horizontally or Stack rows as cards (each row becomes a card with the column names as labels). Default: Scroll horizontally.
Table min widthBelow this width the table scrolls sideways. Can differ per device.

Design tab settings

Design tab
SectionSettings
TableTypography, Text color, Background, Border color, Border width, Border radius, Cell padding, Vertical alignment (Middle, Top or Bottom), Stripe color, Hover row color, Highlighted row color.
Header rowTypography, Text color, Background. Shown when the header row is on.
First columnTypography, Text color. Shown when the first column is a header.
CaptionTypography, Color, Alignment, Spacing. Shown when there is a caption.

The Design tab also has the sections every element shares: Spacing & position, Background & border and Mask. See Spacing, size & position.

Behaviour tab

The Behaviour tab has the settings every element shares: anchor and classes, entrance animations, motion effects, visibility per device, display conditions and interactions. See Visibility.

Tips

  • Check the table in the Mobile view. For tables with many columns, Stack rows as cards is often easier to read than scrolling.
  • Keep cells short: a word, a number or "Yes"/"No". Put longer explanations in the text around the table.