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Tables

    March 9, 2025
    + 12

    Use a table to show the relationships between information.

    For example, use a table to list out properties or options and describe them:

    Option Description

    Type Identifier

    Set a type identifier to change how an index sets a document’s type.

    For more information about how to set a type identifier, see Set a Type Identifier.

    To add a table:

    • Introduce the table with a phrase that describes its contents and ends in a colon. For example, "the following default options are available:"

    • Add a vertical bar (|) followed by 4 equals signs (=) to mark the start and end of your table.

    • After the first |====, on a new line, add another vertical bar (|) and your first column name.

    • Make column names short but descriptive.

    • Group rows by entering all content on the same line, separated by vertical bars (|), or by entering the content for a row in a block separated by whitespace. For example:

      |====
|Header Row, Column 1 |Header Row, Column 2

|First Row, Column 1 |First Row, Column 2

|Second Row, Column 1
|Second Row, Column 2
|====

    • If your table has more than 2 columns, you must set the proportional width of each column with the [cols=""] attribute before the opening |==== for your table. For example, if a table with 4 columns had [cols="1,1,1,2"], the last column would be 2× the width of all the other columns.