Access permissions in WordPress are based around Roles and Capabilities. TablePress also fully supports and uses this system, by performing relevant permission checks before executing desired user actions. For this, … Continue reading →

All versions of TablePress support the following basic configuration parameters, both in the “TablePress Table” block in the editor as well as when using the [table “N” not found /] … Continue reading →

When editing posts or pages, use the “TablePress table” block in the WordPress block editor to insert TablePress tables that you have created or imported. You will be shown a … Continue reading →

The source code of TablePress Free is available in the ZIP file that can be downloaded from the plugin’s page in the WordPress Plugin Repository. It is Open Source and … Continue reading →

TablePress understands a variety of common spreadsheet formats and can use them for importing and exporting tables. In addition, TablePress supports multiple import sources and can either add new tables … Continue reading →

TablePress has a large number of WordPress Plugin Hooks (Actions and Filters) in its source code. These provide easy and well established methods to add new features and enhancements to … Continue reading →

TablePress can add features like sorting, pagination (with length change feature), scrolling, and filtering/searching to a table. To enable those, check the corresponding checkboxes on the table’s “Edit” screen. Even … Continue reading →

Every table gets certain CSS classes and an HTML ID that can be used for styling. Add your styling commands to the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen. … Continue reading →

The plugin has the following general “Plugin Options”. They affect the global plugin behavior in different areas. Custom CSS If you want to change the style of tables, you can … Continue reading →

Each table has individual options that only concern that table. They can be changed on the table’s “Edit” screen. All of them may be overwritten by the corresponding configuration parameter … Continue reading →