Tables
Tables let you organize structured data directly inside a document. They behave like structured blocks — similar to matrices, but designed for data, layout, and presentation. Tables support text and math inside cells, flexible layout and resizing, multi-cell selection and editing, formatting and styling, copy and paste, and export to LaTeX.
Creating a table
You can insert a table from the right sidebar. Open the sidebar and click Table. A new table is inserted on a new line.
By default, the table has
Navigating inside a table
Keyboard navigation works naturally.
Key | Action |
|---|---|
Enter | Move to next cell |
Enter (last cell) | Exit table and create a new paragraph |
Tab | Move to next cell |
Shift | Move to previous cell |
Arrow keys | Move between cells |
Shift | Add a new row |
Shift | Add a new column |
These shortcuts work the same for text, math, and mixed content.
Editing table structure
When the cursor is inside a table, controls appear in the right sidebar. There are two panels: the Cell panel and the Table panel. These control both structure and formatting.
Resizing rows and columns
Tables support manual resizing. Drag the border of a row or column to resize it — a guide line appears while dragging, and the new size is applied on release.
Double-click a border to reset it to automatic sizing.
You can also set exact dimensions in the sidebar. Column width and row height are controlled in the Cell panel. If content exceeds the set height, the row expands automatically.
Borders
You can control table borders from the sidebar.
Open Table panel
Working with math inside tables
Tables fully support math expressions. You can type math directly into cells. Example:
Variable | Value |
|---|---|
x | |
y | |
x |
Math behaves the same as anywhere else in the document, including variables, functions, integrals, matrices, units, and hints.
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