Tables – Paligo

Tables are a good way of presenting data and small pieces of information to your audience. In Paligo, you can add tables to your topics and they can have multiple columns and rows, with optional titles, headers, footers, and footnotes. You can also create complex tables that have merged cells that span across multiple rows or columns.

To learn about using tables in Paligo, first make sure you understand the difference between Tables and Informal Tables. You can then learn how to Create a Table, edit them so that they have the appropriate rows and columns and also to Style Tables with CSS.

By using Variables the same topic can be used for multiple products.

Tip

To add or remove a table title, see Change the Table Type.
Add footnotes to tables in the same way as you add them to regular paragraphs. The footnotes will appear immediately after your table. To learn how to set up them up in your topics, see Footnotes.

Note

Larger tables, especially wide tables, can be difficult to use. This is especially true on smaller devices such as smart phones and tablets, but it also applies to larger displays and printed documents. So when you are creating tables, consider your audience and how they will use the information.

If you have large tables, you could consider breaking the tables up into a series of smaller tables. These can make it easier for your readers to find and compare the information. In some cases, it may be better to present the information in different way, such as in a list format.

Tables and Informal Tables

Tables are useful for presenting data, such as specifications and comparison values. You can add them to your Paligo topics, and the structure for the table will vary depending on whether you want the table to have a title.

There are two different elements for table structures:

table - A table with a title that appears in a caption element.
informaltable - A table with no title.

When you Create a Table, you can choose to include or exclude a title. Paligo will then use the appropriate element for the type of table you have created.

Note

By adding or removing the caption element, you can:

Convert Informal Tables to Tables
Convert Tables to Informal Tables.

A common use for these conversions is after an import from another format, such as a Word document. The way the table is set up in the other format can affect how Paligo recognizes it as a table or informal table.

Create a Table

This topic describes how to create a table via the Toolbar.

Tip

You can also create a default table by adding the table element or informaltable element from the element context menu.

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor at a valid position for a table.
Select the Insert tab in the Toolbar.
Select Table to display a menu.
Select Insert table to display the table wizard.
Use the table wizard to design the table. You can set:
- Table title
  
  To give the table a title that will appear above the title, check the Insert a table title box. Enter the text for the title in the Table title field.
  
  To have a table without a title, clear the Insert a table title box.
  Note
  
  Paligo adds:
  Tables with a title as table elements.
  
  Tables without a title as informaltable elements.
- Table size
  
  Enter the number of rows in the left field and the number of columns in the right field.
- Generate table header rows
  
  If you want the table to have a header row, where you can enter a label for each column, check the box. If you want a table with no header, clear the box.
- Generate table footer rows
  
  If you want the table to have a footer row at the bottom, check the box. If you want a table with no footer, clear the box.
- Table border (frame)
  
  Set the type of border for the outside edge of the table. Choose from:
  void - No frame border.
  
  above - The top edge of the table frame will have a border.
  
  below - The bottom edge of the table frame will have a border.
  
  hsides - The horizontal sides of the table frame will have a border (top/above and bottom/below).
  
  vsides - The vertical sides of the table frame will have a border (left and right edges of the table).
  
  lhs - The left edge of the table frame will have a border.
  
  rhs - The right edge of the table frame will have a border.
  
  box - All 4 edges of the table frame will have a border. This does the same as the border option.
  
  border - All 4 edges of the table frame will have a border. This does the same as the box option.
- Table border (rules)
  
  Set the type of border for the cells inside the table. Choose from:
  none - No inner borders.
  
  groups - There will be a border line between each group. The groups are the table header, the table body and the table footer.
  
  rows - There will be a border line for each row.
  
  cols - There will be a border line for each column.
  
  all - All groups, rows, and columns will have a border.
Select Insert.

Paligo adds the table to the topic.
Select Save.

Tip

If you need to change a table that you have created, see Edit a Table.

Merge and Split Table Cells

To create more complex tables, use the Merge and Split features.

With Merge, you can convert two or more adjacent cells into a single cell that spans multiple rows or columns. For example, you could merge a cell with the cell directly above it in a column. This results in a single cell that spans two rows.
With Split, you can turn a single merged cell back into separate cells. Using the same example, you could select the merged cell in Column C and then split it. Paligo will divide the merged cell back into two cells.

A table with 3 columns and 2 rows. Column A has 2 cells, one for each row. Column B has 2 cells, one for each row. Column C has 1 cell that covers both rows.

Table with 3 columns and 2 rows. Column A has two cells, one for each row. Column B has two cells, one for each row. Column C has two cells, one for each row.

To the left a merged table cell. To the right separate table cells.

Merge Table Cells

This instruction describes how to merge adjacent table cells.

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in one of the table cells that you want to merge.
Hold down the Shift and the left mouse button. Drag the cursor over the cells you want to merge.

Paligo adds a yellow highlight to the selected cells.
Right-click to display a table context menu and select Merge cells.

Paligo merges the selected cells so that they become a single cell that spans multiple rows or columns.

Tip

To divide a merged cell back into many separate cells, see Split Table Cells.

Split Table Cells

This instruction describes how to divide a merged table cell back into multiple separate cells.

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Right-click in the merged cell that you want to split and select Split cells from the table context menu.

Paligo divides the merged cell so that it becomes multiple cells again.

Note

You can only split cells that have been previously merged.

Sort a Table

Use the Sort options in the table context menu to change the order in a table column.

Right-click in the column that you want to re-sort to display the Table Context Menu.

Tip

If you only want to sort a few rows, hold down Shift and left mouse button, drag the cursor over the rows to be selected. Release the buttons and right-click the selected area.
Select Sort followed by Sort ascending or Sort descending depending on the order you want.

Note

If the column contains any cell that starts with an alphabetical character, Paligo will sort the table alphabetically.
If every cell in the column starts with a number, Paligo will sort the column numerically.
Paligo cannot sort cells that are merged over rows.

Sorting Automatically in Different Languages

While the sort command in the editor will sort the table in your source language, that order may not be suitable for translated content.

For example, if you were to sort a column that only contains numbers, the sort order would work regardless of translations. But if the column contains words, then the alphabetical order could be correct for the source language, but incorrect for the translations. This is because some languages have different orders of the alphabet due to special characters.

To avoid this issue, Paligo will reapply the sort order during the publishing process. It re-sorts any table that has sorting in place, by default. If you prefer, you can disable the automatic re-sorting in the Layout Editor settings.

Note

Auto-sorting works for PDF, HTML, HTML5 and most help desk outputs.

Set Up Table Headers

A table header is a row, usually at the top of a table, that is styled differently to the other rows. Typically, header rows are where you categorize each column, so that your readers know what information is shown in the table. For example, if you had a table for temperatures over a week, you might have a table header with "Day" in one column, "Min Temp" in the next column, and "Max Temp" in the last column.

When you use the table editor to create a table, Paligo gives you the option to add a header. But you might create a table with no header and then later decide you need to add one. Alternatively, you may decide that you need a different type of header, for example, a header inside the table or the first column as the header.

The following sections explain the various ways of setting up table headers to meet your requirements.

Add a Table Header to a Table

To add a header row to a table, use the table context menu:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Right-click in the table to display the Table Context Menu.

Paligo displays the Table Context Menu.
Select Header, footer and title and choose Insert table head.

Paligo adds a table header row to your table.
Select Save.

Tip

You can only add one header to a table, but it is possible to Make a Column Look Like a Table Header.

Caution

Alternatively, you could use the Source Code Editor and manually change cells (td element) into table header cells (th). But if you take this approach, you need to be careful when changing the start and end tags, otherwise you could make the XML invalid.

Make a Cell Look Like a Table Header

You can make any individual table cell look like table header cell. This can be useful if you want a complex table where cells inside the table also look like header cells.

Note

Although you can set Paligo to make a table cell look like a table header cell, it is still a regular cell in the structure. It does not change to use the th element instead of the td element.

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Select a cell that you want to look like a table header cell.
Select the td element for the cell in the Element Structure Menu and choose Go to element.
Add class attribute in the Element Attributes Panel.
Set the value to tableheader.
Repeat steps 2 to 4 for each cell that you want to look like a table header cell.
Select Save.

When you publish, Paligo will style the cell in the same way as a table header cell.

Make a Column Look Like a Table Header

You can make the first column of a table look like a table header. This is useful if you want a table with the header running vertically down the side, instead of the standard header row across the top.

A table with 3 rows and 3 columns. The left column is set up to be the table header. There is no header row across the top, only the header left column followed by two regular columns.

To make the first column in a table look like a table header:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Select a cell in the table.
Select the table or informaltable element and choose Go to element in the Element Structure Menu.
Add the tabstyle attribute and in the Element Attributes Panel.
Set the value to rowheader-firstcol .
Select Save.

When you publish, Paligo will style the cells in the first column in the same way as table header cells.

Note

If your table already contains a header row, adding a table header column will make it look like it has both vertical and horizontal headers.

a 3 column, 3 row table, with a header row at the top. The first column is also set to look like a table header.

To remove the table header row, select any cell in the table header. Select the thead element in the Element Structure Menu. From the menu, select Cut to remove the thead element.

Element structure menu. The thead element is selected revealing a menu and the cut option is highlighted.

Background for individual cells

In single-sourcing, you should really not apply any styling to your source content, but rather keep content and layout separately. Instead you can apply a generic value that can be set in the Layout Editor 'bg1', 'bg2', or 'bg3'. This way you can determine what the color should be and change it everywhere you have used it.

Note

In some rare cases you may still find the need to give a certain cell a different background color. But if you were to apply a specific color and doing this in multiple places, it would be hard to change it later.

Select the table cell you want to make into a header (td).
Add a style attribute and set the value to background-color:bg1 (or 'bg2' or 'bg3') depending on which ones you will set in the Layout Editor.
Select the Layout tab in the top menu.

Paligo displays a list of Layouts. The list is empty if there are no custom Layouts in your Paligo instance.
Select the layout to be updated or Create a Layout.

Tip

You can copy the URL of the layout editor and paste it into a new tab in your browser. This can be useful if you frequently switch between your Paligo content and the layout settings.
Select Tables, Tabstyle1 and General.

Note

This is only necessary for PDF layouts. In HTML layouts you will get the value as a class name and can use that in your CSS to style it.
Choose the color for Background color for the table body.
Select Save.

Note

Should you still want to set a specific background color as a one-off, that's also possible.

Edit a Table

For many of the table editing options there are also Keyboard Shortcuts that make table editing much faster. To learn about the editing options, see the article that describes that feature. For example, to learn about Insert row before, see Add a Row or Column.

To edit a table, you can:

Use the Insert tab's Table menu in the Toolbar
Right-click in a table and use the Table context menu options, such as Edit table settings and Insert column left.

Note

In Paligo, styling is separate to content and structure. This is so that you can reuse tables and apply different styling for your various outputs. For example, you could reuse the same table in two different PDF user guides and set the tables to use different colors in each guide.

For more details, see Style Tables with CSS.

Set the Table Width

To set the total width of a table:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Place the cursor inside the table.
Select the table or informaltable element in the Element Structure Menu and choose Edit table settings.

Paligo displays the Table settings dialog.
Use the Table width setting to control the width of the table. Enter a number in the field and then use the drop-down menu on the right to choose the units of measurement. They are set to % by default.

When setting the width, it is important to consider the amount of width that is available. For example, 100% is 100% of the body region of the page, not 100% of the entire page.
Select Apply settings.
Select Save.

Note

If a table does not have a width, it will use the default table width. This can be set in the PDF layout for PDF outputs, see Set Default Table Width.

For HTML / HTML5 outputs, you can use CSS to control the width. For that, you will need to create a custom CSS file and upload it to your HTML / HTML5 layout, see Style with CSS.

Set the Table Column Widths

To set the widths of each column in a table:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Place the cursor inside the table.
Select the table or informaltable element in the Element Structure Menu and choose Edit table settings.
Use the Table columns (values in %) setting to control the width of the table columns. For each column, there are two fields. The top field is for setting the width and the bottom field is for setting the alignment.

To set the width, enter a percentage value for the column in the top field. Note that the total percentage of all of the columns should equal 100%. For example, if you have a two-column table, you can set each column to any amount, such as 50 and 50 or 20 and 80 as long as the total is 100%.
Select Apply settings.
Select Save.

You can also use the Table settings dialog to Set the Table Width and Set the Table Cell Alignment.

Set the Table Column Alignment

This topic describes how to set the alignment of each column in a table.

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Place the cursor inside the table.
Select the table or informaltable element in the Element Structure Menu and choose Edit table settings.
Use the Text alignment setting to control the the horizontal alignment for the column.

Paligo will automatically align any content in the column to match your choice.

For each column, you can choose from:
- Left - Aligns content to the left of the column.
- Right - Aligns content to the right of the column.
- Center - Aligns content to the middle of the column.
- Justify - Adds space between the characters in a column. The first character of the first word is on the left boundary and the last character of the last word is on the right boundary.
- Char - In DocBook XML, char can be used for aligning content to a specific character, usually a decimal point. Char is only included as part of our support for DocBook imports is not intended for use in Paligo.
Select Apply settings.
Select Save.

Note

Any alignment you set for the table in a topic will take priority over the alignment settings in the PDF layout, see Style Tables (PDF).

You can also use the Table settings dialog to Set the Table Width and Set the Table Column Widths.

Set the Table Cell Alignment

You can control the horizontal and vertical position of content in table cells.

A picture of a table cell. It contains the word text. Arrows point from the top of the cell to the bottom of the cell to indicate vertical alignment.

A picture of a table cell. It contains the word text. Arrows point from the left and right sides of the cell to the left and right edges of the text. This indicates horizontal alignment.

To the left - Vertical alignment. To the right - Horizontal alignment

Set the Horizontal Table Cell Alignment

To set the horizontal alignment in a cell, you can either:

Set the horizontal alignment of an entire column, see Set the Table Column Alignment.
Set the horizontal alignment for individual cells as described below.

To set the horizontal alignment of an individual table cell:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Place the cursor in table cell that you want to align.
Select the td element (it represents the cell) In the Element Structure Menu and choose Go to element.
In the Element attributes panel, add the align attribute and choose its value. The value options are:
- Left - Aligns content to the left of the column.
- Right - Aligns content to the right of the column.
- Center - Aligns content to the middle of the column.
- Justify - Adds space between the characters in a column. The first character of the first word is on the left boundary and the last character of the last word is on the right boundary.
- Char - In DocBook XML, char can be used for aligning content to a specific character, usually a decimal point. Char is only included as part of our support for DocBook imports is not intended for use in Paligo.
Repeat for each cell that needs a different horizontal alignment.
Select Save.

Set the Vertical Table Cell Alignment

To set the vertical alignment in a table cell:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Place the cursor in table cell that you want to align.
Select the td element (it represents the cell) In the Element Structure Menu and choose Go to element.
In the Element attributes panel, add the valign attribute and choose its value. The value options are:
- Top - Positions the content at the top of the cell.
- Middle - Positions the content in the center of the cell.
- Bottom - Positions the content at the bottom of the cell.
- Baseline - Positions the content at a common baseline position for that row. The baseline is the invisible line that text characters "sit" on. This setting applies to the first line of text in a cell, but can affect all cells in a single row.
Repeat for each cell that needs a different vertical alignment.
Select Save.

Change the Table Type

In Paligo, you can have tables:

With titles - That use the table element.
Without titles - That use the informaltable element.

Tip

You can choose to include a title when you first Create a Table, but if you later change your mind, you can convert one type of table into the other.

Convert Tables to Informal Tables

To convert a table into an informaltable:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Select the table that you want to convert.
Select the caption element in the Element Structure Menu and choose Cut.

Paligo removes the title (caption) from the table.
Select Save.

When you save the topic, Paligo detects that there is a table with no title (no caption). It then converts the table element into an informaltable element automatically.

Convert Informal Tables to Tables

To convert an informaltable into a table:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in one of the table cells.
Right-click in the table to display the Table Context Menu.

Paligo displays the Table Context Menu.
Select Header, footer and title and choose Insert table title.

Paligo adds a table title above the table. The caption element represents the table title.
Add content to the table title.
Select Save.

When you save the topic, Paligo detects that the table now has a title (caption). It converts the informaltable element into a table element automatically.

Add a Row or Column

To add a row or a column to a table:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the row or column that is next to where you want the new row / column to be.
Right-click in the table to display the Table Context Menu.

Paligo displays the Table Context Menu.
Select:
- Insert column left - To add a column to the left of the currently selected column.
- Insert column right - To add a column to the right of the currently selected column.
- Insert row before - To add a row above the currently selected row.
- Insert row after - To add a row below the currently selected row.
Paligo adds a new row or column.
Select Save.

Tip

To add many rows or columns at once, use the keyboard shortcuts:

Ctrl + Alt + arrow key (Windows)

For example, Ctrl + Alt + → to add a column to the right of the currently selected column.
Ctrl + Option + arrow key (Mac)

For example, Ctrl + Option + ↓ to add a row after the currently selected row.

Copy a Row or Column

To make a copy of a row or column, use the duplicate options. Depending on your requirements, you can create a copy that:

Reuses the text, so that the original and duplicate contain exactly the same para element. If you edit the para element, the changes will affect the original and the duplicate.
Copies the text, so that the original and duplicate contain the same words, but they have unique IDs. You can edit the text in the duplicate and it will not affect the text in the original. Similarly, you can edit the original text and it will not affect the duplicate.

To make a copy of a table row or column:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the row or column that you want to copy.
Right-click in the table to display the Table Context Menu.

Paligo displays the Table Context Menu.
Select Move or duplicate and choose:
- Duplicate column (reuse text) - To create a copy of the column and reuse the text.
- Duplicate column (copy text) - To create a copy of the column and its text. The text has its own unique ID so that you can edit it without affecting the original text.
- Duplicate row (reuse text) - To create a copy of the row and reuse the text.
- Duplicate row (copy text) - To create a copy of the row and its text. The text has its own unique ID so that you can edit it without affecting the original text.
Note

With the (reuse text) options, the duplicate's text is the same text as the original. It has the same ID and any changes you make will affect the original and the duplicate.

Paligo adds a duplicate row or column.
Select Save.

Move a Row or Column

To move a table row or column:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the row or column that you want to move.
Right-click in the table to display the Table Context Menu.

Paligo displays the Table Context Menu.
Select Move or duplicate and choose:
- Move column right
- Move column left
- Move row up
- Move row down
Paligo moves the row or column.
Select Save.

Select Multiple Rows or Columns in a Table

To select a group of adjacent rows or columns in a table:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the first row or column that you want to select.
Hold down Shift and the left mouse button and drag the cursor over the other rows or columns that you want to select.

As you drag the cursor, Paligo highlights the selected cells in yellow.
Release the Shift and the left mouse button to complete the selection.

Add a Footer

Footer rows are often used to summarize the information in the columns, for example, to show total amounts. You can add them to your tables in Paligo, or remove them if you prefer.

If you create a table by using the Insert Table dialog (also known as the "table wizard"), you can choose to add a footer row to your table (for details, see Create a Table ).

If you already have a table and it does not have a footer, you can add one:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Right-click in the table to display the Table Context Menu.

Paligo displays the Table Context Menu.
Choose Header, footer and title and choose Insert table foot.

Paligo adds a table footer after the last regular row in the table. The tfoot element represents the table footer.
Add content to the table footer.
Select Save.

Delete Parts of a Table

As table structures are made up of many different elements, you can delete various parts without affecting the rest of the table structure.

Delete a Table

This topic describes how to delete an entire table.

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor inside the table.
Select the table or informaltable element (represents the entire table) in the Element Structure Menu.
Select Delete.

Paligo removes the table and all of its content.
Select Save.

Delete a Table Header

To delete a table header:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the header row and right-click to display the Table Context Menu.
Select Delete row.

Note

The selected header gets a red highlight and a red line runs through its content. This is to show that Paligo is going to remove this structure and content from the table.

Paligo removes the header row and all of the header row's content.
Select Save.

Note

Alternatively, you can select the header row and then select the thead element in the Element Structure Menu. From the menu, select Cut.

Delete a Single Row

To delete one row in a table:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the row that you want to remove and right-click to display the Table Context Menu.
Select Delete row.

Note

The selected row gets a red highlight and a red line runs through its content. This is to show which row Paligo will remove from the table.

Paligo removes the row and all of the row's content.
Select Save.

Delete Multiple Rows in a Table

This topic describes how to delete multiple adjacent rows in a table.

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the first row that you want to select.
Hold down Shift and left mouse button and drag the cursor to over the rows that you want to delete.

Paligo adds a yellow highlight to the selected rows.
Right-click to display the Table Context Menu.
Select Delete Row and choose Delete selected rows.

Paligo removes the selected rows and the content inside them.
Select Save.

Delete a Column

This topic describes how to delete a column in a table.

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the column that you want to remove and right-click to display the Table Context Menu.
Select Delete Column.

Paligo removes the column and all of the column's content.
Select Save.

Delete a Footer

To delete a table footer:

Select the topic or component in the Content Manager to open it in the Editor.

Alternatively, you can Create a Topic and edit that.
Position the cursor in the footer row and right-click to display the Table Context Menu.
Select Delete row.

Note

The selected footer gets a red highlight and a red line runs through its content. This is to show that Paligo is going to remove this structure and content from the table.

Paligo removes the footer row and all of the footer row's content.
Select Save.

Note

Alternatively, you can position the cursor in the footer row. Select the tfoot element in the Element Structure Menu and choose Cut from the menu.

Element structure menu. The tfoot element is selected revealing a menu and the cut option is highlighted.

Articles in this section

Tip

Note

Tables and Informal Tables

Note

Create a Table

Tip

Note

Tip

Merge and Split Table Cells

Merge Table Cells

Tip

Split Table Cells

Note

Sort a Table

Tip

Note

Sorting Automatically in Different Languages

Note

Set Up Table Headers

Add a Table Header to a Table

Tip

Caution

Make a Cell Look Like a Table Header

Note

Make a Column Look Like a Table Header

Note

Background for individual cells

Note

Tip

Note

Note

Edit a Table

Note

Set the Table Width

Note

Set the Table Column Widths

Set the Table Column Alignment

Note

Set the Table Cell Alignment

Set the Horizontal Table Cell Alignment

Set the Vertical Table Cell Alignment

Change the Table Type

Tip

Convert Tables to Informal Tables

Convert Informal Tables to Tables

Add a Row or Column

Tip

Copy a Row or Column

Note

Move a Row or Column

Select Multiple Rows or Columns in a Table

Add a Footer

Delete Parts of a Table

Delete a Table

Delete a Table Header

Note

Note

Delete a Single Row

Note

Delete Multiple Rows in a Table

Delete a Column

Delete a Footer

Note

Note

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