Examples
CSS Responsive Table
Styling a Responsive Table
CSS responsive table uses overflow-x for mobile-friendly tables.
Introduction to CSS Responsive Tables
In today's web development landscape, ensuring that your tables are responsive and mobile-friendly is crucial. A responsive table adjusts its layout based on the screen size, providing a better user experience on both desktop and mobile devices. CSS responsive tables typically use the overflow-x
property to handle horizontal scrolling, thus preventing data from being cut off on smaller screens.
Basic Responsive Table with Overflow
The simplest way to make a table responsive is by wrapping it in a container with the overflow-x: auto;
CSS property. This allows the table to scroll horizontally on smaller screens. Here’s an example of how to implement this:
Styling a Responsive Table
While the overflow property ensures responsiveness, additional styling can enhance the appearance of your table. Here are some CSS styles to improve your table's look:
Responsive Table with Media Queries
In addition to using overflow-x
, media queries can be employed to adjust the table's appearance at different screen widths. This approach allows for more nuanced control over how your table displays on various devices:
In this example, the table headers are hidden on smaller screens, and each cell is displayed as a block with labels using the data-label
attribute. This method provides a more accessible layout for mobile users.
Examples
- Basic Layout
- Responsive Navbar
- Card Component
- Grid Gallery
- Flex Layout
- Sticky Header
- Animated Button
- Modal Popup
- Tooltip
- Form Styling
- Hero Section
- Footer Layout
- Dropdown Menu
- Accordion
- Tab Navigation
- Image Carousel
- Progress Bar
- Loading Spinner
- Responsive Table
- Blog Layout
- Portfolio Grid
- Testimonial Slider
- Search Bar
- Error Message
- Call to Action
- Social Icons
- Browser Support
- Counters
- Border Images
- Previous
- Loading Spinner
- Next
- Blog Layout