TablesConfluence offers very flexible, but non-semantic table support. I.e. users may use table headers and normal table cells anywhere in a table. Because of this Scroll has to limit the supported constructs and make assumptions about the desired output. Scroll supports Confluence's tables of type 1. Tables which are based on the {section} and {column} macros (type 2) are not supported. Table with HeaderAllows you to create a simple table with an optional header row. You cannot set the width of the columns in this table. What you type: ||heading 1||heading 2||heading 3|| |cell A1|cell A2|cell A3| |cell B1|cell B2|cell B3| What you get:
Please note that Scroll does not support vertical headers. Table without HeaderIf you don't need a header, leave it out like this: What you type: |cell A1|cell A2|cell A3| |cell B1|cell B2|cell B3| What you get:
Table CaptionsIn order to create a table captions you will need to wrap a standard table with the {scroll-title} macro. It will add a caption to the table. What you type: {scroll-title:title=Caption}
||heading 1||heading 2||heading 3||
|cell A1|cell A2|cell A3|
|cell B1|cell B2|cell B3|
{scroll-title}
What you get:
Caption Limitations
DocBook ReferenceScroll creates uses CALS tables: |

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