Construct a Tabular object from a list of rows:

Construct a Tabular object from a matrix, specifying column names:

Construct a Tabular object from a list of associations:

Create a Tabular object from a list of associations with ExtendedKey:

Create a Tabular object from a QuantityArray:

Tabular object from column-oriented list data requires Transpose:

Use ToTabular instead:

Convert a Dataset into a Tabular object:

Converting to Tabular will flatten the dataset structure:

Use Import of "CSV" to automatically get a Tabular object:

Import a "TSV" file:

Construct a Tabular object of numbers, specifying the type of the elements of each column:

Check the types stored:

Mix columns of different types:

Check the types stored:

Take a collection of sizes:

Tabular stores them by default as strings:

Convert to "CategoricalOrdered" type, internally storing a single copy of each size value:

Show a Tabular object whose rows correspond to entities and whose columns are entity properties:

Extract a single element:

Extract a single element Tabular object:

Extract a row:

Extract a column:

Extract a column using a column key:

Extract a row of a Tabular object with a key column:

Extract a row of a Tabular object with several key columns:

Extract multiple columns from a Tabular object:

Extract two columns and reverse their order:

Extract multiple columns by column keys:

Use conditions to select rows:

Extract all the rows with "SepalLength" greater than or equal to 6:

Use column type to select columns:

Select columns of numeric type:

Take a Tabular object of country data:

Sort by decreasing values of population:

Find the country with the smallest area:

Remove a column:

Insert a column:

Rename a column:

Construct a new column:

Keep the last column with the new one:

Transform an existing column:

Population and area of European countries:

Compute population density:

Use a single style as the background for all the items:

Specify backgrounds for every column:

Specify backgrounds for every row:

If there are more columns than styles, the later columns use default styling:

If there are more rows than styles, the later rows use default styling:

Cycle between blue and green column backgrounds:

Cycle between blue and green row backgrounds:

Start and end with blue and red column backgrounds, and cycle between orange and green in between:

Start and end with blue and red row backgrounds, and cycle between orange and green in between:

Start and end with blue and red column backgrounds, and use the default styling in between:

Start and end with blue and red row backgrounds, and use the default styling in between:

Use a blue background for the column "b":

Use a blue background for the second row:

Use RowKey[{…}] to style a row:

Specify the background style of an item using its {row,col} position:

Color row backgrounds red if the value in column "b" is more than 10, and blue otherwise:

Use None to use the default background style:

Color the "b" column based on its value:

Color item backgrounds red if the value is even, and blue otherwise:

Use None to use the default background style:

Color the "b" column based on its value:

Use a single style as the style for all the items:

Use Directive to combine styles into a single style:

Specify styles for every column:

Specify styles for every row:

If there are more columns than styles, the later columns use default styling:

If there are more rows than styles, the later rows use default styling:

Cycle between blue and green column styles:

Cycle between blue and green row styles:

Start and end with blue and red column styles, and cycle between orange and green in between:

Start and end with blue and red row styles, and cycle between orange and green in between:

Start and end with blue and red column styles, and use the default styling in between:

Start and end with blue and red row styles, and use the default styling in between:

Use a blue style for the column "b":

Use a blue style for the second row:

Use RowKey[{…}] to style a row:

Specify the styles style of an item using its {row,col} position:

Color row styles red if the value in column "b" is more than 10, and blue otherwise:

Use None to use the default style:

Color the "b" column based on its value:

Color items red if the value is even, and blue otherwise:

Use None to use the default style:

Color the "b" column based on its value: