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Table element in the Editor

Overview of the Table element in the GetAccept Editor and how it's used to organize content into rows and columns.

Overview

The Table element allows you to organize information into rows and columns directly in the GetAccept Editor. It's useful for presenting structured text-based content such as feature lists, schedules, or simple comparisons. You can also style your tables to make them easier to read, by setting cell background colors, customizing border colors and line styles, and merging cells.


What the Table element is best used for

Use the Table element when you want to:

  • Structure text into rows and columns

  • Present simple information in a grid format

  • Organize details like timelines, inclusions, or notes


What the Table element is not designed for

For pricing, product line items, discounts, or totals, use the Pricing Table feature instead.

Pricing tables are designed specifically for structured pricing and calculations.


Editing table content

With the Table element, you can:

  • Add and remove rows and columns

  • Enter and format text inside table cells

  • Resize columns manually in the editor

  • Merge cells to combine two or more cells (merge all, merge horizontally, or merge vertically)

  • Move, lock, or delete the table like other elements


Formatting and styling

Text inside table cells supports:

  • Text formatting (bold, italic, underline)

  • Text color

  • Text styles (Display, Heading, normal text, and more)

  • Lists and alignment

  • Links and merge tags

You can also style the table itself:

  • Set a background color for any individual cell, or select multiple cells first to color a whole row or column at once

  • Customize table borders: choose which borders to apply to (outer, inner, or a specific side), then set the color, thickness, and line style (solid or dashed)

  • Merge cells to build custom layouts, such as a single banner across the top of a comparison table

These options will feel familiar to anyone who has used tables in Google Sheets or Excel.


When to use other elements instead

Depending on your goal:

  • Use Pricing Tables for prices and totals

  • Use Columns for responsive layout structures

  • Use Text or Image & Text for flexible content blocks

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