What's your most up-to-date perspective on best practices here?
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What's your most up-to-date perspective on best practices here?
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Carrie -
TalePunk -
Peter Kelvin Torver -
guest blogging technology -
Top comments (10)
table
elements are still the easiest way to make a table, and in a lot of contexts the best. If the demands of the interface are not too complicated, I'd personally default to tables.I'm not strongly-opinionated though, so want to see if others disagree.
If you want a search engine like Google to understand your tabular data, use a table.
Even fancy layouts like here on our stock instrument table are totally possible with a classic table:
How
Mail templates are 100% table oriented.
I use
table
element to create a table. If it is not a table, I don't use it. If what I am going to display has data on fixed location, header, and can be easily expressed as a table. I usetable
tag for it. By the way, table is not suitable for small devices. I would change to card based display instead.If I want to present data with more than one-on-one relations (which could be a definition list), I will use a table. For one-on-one relations, it depends on the use case, so I might or might not choose a table.
Don't forget that a table is HTML and modern layouts like grid are CSS. It's not either/or. You can style an HTML table with grid if you want to.
Use the is it a duck theorem, if it looks like a table it should be a table
Which are the modern approaches?
Accessibility and now let me know what your "modern" approaches" are.