Tables ShowcaseLink to section

This page demonstrates various table styles and configurations supported by the markdown system.

Basic TableLink to section

Header 1Header 2Header 3
Cell 1Cell 2Cell 3
Cell 4Cell 5Cell 6
Cell 7Cell 8Cell 9

Column AlignmentLink to section

Tables support left, center, and right alignment:

Left AlignedCenter AlignedRight Aligned
LeftCenterRight
TextTextText
LoremIpsumDolor

Complex ContentLink to section

Tables can contain various content types:

FeatureDescriptionExample
BoldStrong emphasisImportant text
ItalicSubtle emphasisEmphasized text
CodeInline codeconst x = 42;
LinksClickable referencesLearn more
Lists• Item 1
• Item 2
Multiple items

Numeric DataLink to section

YearRevenueGrowthMarket Share
2020$1.2M-15%
2021$2.4M100%22%
2022$3.8M58%28%
2023$5.2M37%31%

Wide TablesLink to section

Sometimes tables need more columns:

IDNameEmailRoleDepartmentLocationStatusJoined
1John Doe[email protected]DeveloperEngineeringNYCActive2020
2Jane Smith[email protected]DesignerUXSFActive2021
3Bob Johnson[email protected]ManagerProductLAActive2019
4Alice Brown[email protected]DeveloperEngineeringNYCOn Leave2022

Comparison TableLink to section

FeatureFree PlanPro PlanEnterprise
Users15Unlimited
Storage5 GB100 GB1 TB+
SupportCommunityEmail24/7 Phone
API Access
Custom Domain
AnalyticsBasicAdvancedCustom
Price$0/mo$19/moContact Us

Code in TablesLink to section

LanguageHello World Example
JavaScriptconsole.log("Hello, World!");
Pythonprint("Hello, World!")
Rubyputs "Hello, World!"
Gofmt.Println("Hello, World!")
Rustprintln!("Hello, World!");

Performance MetricsLink to section

BrowserFirst PaintTTIScore
Chrome 1190.8s1.2s98/100
Firefox 1200.9s1.3s96/100
Safari 170.7s1.1s99/100
Edge 1190.8s1.2s98/100

Markdown ReferenceLink to section

ElementMarkdown SyntaxRendered Output
Heading## Heading

Heading

Bold**bold**bold
Italic*italic*italic
Link[text](url)text
Code`code`code

Empty CellsLink to section

Tables handle empty cells gracefully:

Column AColumn BColumn C
Data 1Data 3
Data 2
Data 4Data 5Data 6

Best PracticesLink to section

  1. Keep tables simple - Complex tables are hard to read
  2. Use alignment - Helps scan numeric data
  3. Consider responsive design - Wide tables may scroll horizontally
  4. Provide context - Add captions or descriptions
  5. Use semantic headers - Improves accessibility

Accessibility NoteLink to section

Tables are marked up with proper HTML table elements, making them accessible to screen readers. Always use header rows to provide context for data cells.