The most important CSS selector is .tablepress as it applies to all TablePress tables on your site. If you don’t want to apply a styling setting to all tables, but … Continue reading →

This can be done with the some CSS code that just needs to be added to the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen of TablePress: In this code, … Continue reading →

Normally, tables extend to the full width of the container element they are added to. Sometimes, for tables with few columns, it might however look better to reduce the table’s … Continue reading →

Setting column widths for your tables is possible with a short piece CSS code that just needs to be added to the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen … Continue reading →

If you know the row and column numbers of the value in question, you could use CSS code in the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen of TablePress … Continue reading →

This can be done with the some CSS code that needs to be added to the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen of TablePress: The N needs to … Continue reading →

This can be done with the some CSS code that needs to be added to the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen of TablePress: Here, the lines starting … Continue reading →

This can be done with the some CSS code that needs to be added to the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen of TablePress: Here, the lines starting … Continue reading →

This can be done with the some CSS code that needs to be added to the “Custom CSS” textarea on the “Plugin Options” screen of TablePress: Here, the lines starting … Continue reading →

Changing the text and the background color of a single row, e.g. to highlight it, can be done with some CSS like this: where N (the table’s ID), and X … Continue reading →