This article will go over how to add a table to an email, as well as the many use cases for doing so.
How to use:
To add a table to an email, drag the table content type into a row.
You can customize various settings of the table content block.
Header
You have the option to add a header to the first row of the table. These headers behave as column titles to allow you to categorize each column.
Layout
Columns: Maximum number of columns supported is eight.
Rows: There is no maximum number of rows you can add to the bottom of your table
Border: Customize your border style with a solid, dot & dash option.
- For dotted & dashed border styles, a thickness greater than five results in large circles or rectangles as the border. For the best result, use a border thickness of five or less.
Background Color
Your table can have a solid background color or you can apply striped rows to your table.
To apply striped rows, you can use the striped rows content property to create rows with alternating colors.
- Note: The background color you select for the initial table will be the other alternating color in your striped rows.
Content
A table can only support text within it's rows. The text can contain hyperlinks that direct your recipients elsewhere to collect additional information.
- Note: Text cannot be copy & pasted into the table.
The content settings (i.e font family, font size, etc.) will apply to all content within your table.
Best Practices:
Before sending your email, we recommend verifying your table design in mobile mode - too many columns within your table can result in a mobile design view that is not ideal. If you would like to proceed with your intended table design, we suggest using the 'hide on desktop/mobile' feature to hide your table within mobile views. To make sure your employees that view via mobile have access to this content, we also suggest the following:
- Add a new row with a button content block
- Hide this row on desktop
- Link out to your table content from the button
Suggested Use Cases:
- Present a preview of a spreadsheet's content by presented a summarized or limited selection of the full spreadsheet's contents
- Present numerous dates, such as federal holidays for the year or all birthday/anniversary dates for the month
- Present time-based or sequential information such as project updates or upcoming product roadmap for the organization
- Present a schedule with times, location & details for company events