tables

The invisible strip on a column border that widens or narrows the column when dragged, and often fits the column to its content on double click.

A table whose columns are options and whose rows are features, read across to decide between plans or products.

A spreadsheet-like table where individual cells take focus and can be edited, navigated cell by cell with the arrow keys.

A table built for working with data rather than reading it: sortable columns, selectable rows, and controls that act on the rows you select.

Paired labels and values laid out as a list of facts about one thing, rather than as a table of many things.

A table row that opens to reveal a detail panel beneath it, keeping the row in place instead of navigating away.

The small arrow in a column header showing that the table is sorted by that column and in which direction.

A table whose rows nest and expand like a tree, so hierarchy and columns of data coexist in one grid.

Alternating row backgrounds in a table so the eye can track a single row across many columns.

How much content a system packs into a given area, tuned as a named setting so the same components can run comfortable or compact.

A table column held against the edge while the rest scrolls sideways, so the row's identifying value stays readable.

A scanning shape for tables where the eye runs across one row, drops down and runs back the other way, mowing the cells in alternating directions.

Selecting several rows and applying one command to all of them, usually through a bar that appears once a selection exists and reports its count.

Rendering only the rows currently in view and a small buffer around them, while spacers preserve the scrollbar of the full list.

Offering to extend a selection from the visible page to every matching row, after a header checkbox has selected only what is on screen.

Numerals drawn to identical widths so digits stack into columns, and so a changing number does not shift the text around it.

The markup that ties a data cell to its row and column headers, so a cell read on its own still says what it is.

The announced direction of the one column a table is currently sorted by, carried on that column header alone rather than on every sortable header.