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.

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 →

To show a table in places not covered by blocks or Shortcodes (e.g. in your page footer or in the sidebar) you can use the Template Tag Function tablepress_print_table( $query … Continue reading →

The Shortcode can be used to display table meta data in a post, page, or text widget. The Shortcode has three parameters: id (string) (required) The ID of the table … Continue reading →