Structured data hates being plain text
You’ve got a set of specs, a schedule, or a feature breakdown — the kind of thing that only makes sense as rows and columns. So you paste it in and it collapses into a run-on paragraph, or you fight the editor’s plain table and end up hand-writing CSS to get the header to look like a header and the numbers to line up. Change one column later and the whole thing drifts out of shape again.
The Data Table block gives that information a proper grid. You type your columns and rows straight in, and the styling that makes a table readable is a set of switches, not a stylesheet.
Setting one up takes a minute. Add columns and rows with a button, type into each cell, choose an alignment from the dropdown, and flip on stripes, hover and a header background from the sidebar. The preview updates as you go — no CSS, no shortcode, nothing to remember.
Striped rows, styled header, hover highlight. The default reading setup — alternating shading and a green header, with each row lighting up as the cursor passes over it.
| Name | Role | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Jane Okoro | Lead Designer | Berlin |
| Mateo Rossi | Front-end Developer | Lisbon |
| Priya Nair | Content Strategist | Bristol |
| Sofia Almeida | Project Manager | Porto |
First column locked as a label spine. The same block with the first column highlighted, so a schedule reads down its row labels while your eye scans across the days.
| Studio | Morning | Afternoon | Evening |
|---|---|---|---|
| Studio A | Pilates | Open floor | Yoga |
| Studio B | Boxing | Spin | Dance |
| Studio C | Stretch | Strength | Meditation |
Right-aligned figures, header hidden. The same block with the header switched off and the number columns aligned right, so the digits stack cleanly for a compact reference strip.
| Ridge Loop | 8.2 km | 410 m | 2h 40m |
| River Path | 5.6 km | 120 m | 1h 30m |
| Summit Track | 11.9 km | 880 m | 4h 05m |
| Meadow Walk | 3.1 km | 60 m | 0h 55m |
Ready to lay out your own data?
The Data Table block ships with Flexa Block. Install it and it’s waiting in the editor the next time you open a page — the live tables above are the same block.


