Table repeating row/column cell
A cell is the intersection of a row and a column in the table: the individual unit that displays a single piece of data. The cell behaves like a container for its child elements, similar to a group. Its data source is fixed to the data source of the table.
Visual
Layout
Container layout
Defines how the container element positions and arranges its child elements.
You can choose a layout type (such as column, row, align, or fixed), control alignment behavior, and configure spacing. This includes properties for gap (space between child elements), padding (internal spacing), and margin (external spacing). Layout settings determine how the element behaves responsively and how it interacts with surrounding elements.
Column
Arranges child elements vertically, stacking them from top to bottom by default. You can change the
You can control vertical order, horizontal alignment, spacing between items (gap), and whether elements stretch to fill the available width.
Row
Arranges child elements horizontally, placing them side by side from left to right.
You can control horizontal order, vertical alignment, spacing between items (gap), and whether elements stretch to fill the available height.
Align
Places child elements freely within a defined alignment 3x3 grid.
This layout allows positioning elements relative to the container (for example, top-left, center, bottom-right).
Fixed
Positions child elements using explicit X and Y coordinates.
Elements are placed at fixed pixel positions within the container. This layout does not automatically adjust based on content flow and offers the least responsive flexibility.
Alignment
This setting applies to column/row layouts.
Column and row layouts support different alignment modes that control how child elements are positioned along the main and cross axes.
Top/left (start)
Aligns child elements to the start of the container.
In a column layout, elements align to the top.
In a row layout, elements align to the left.
Center
Aligns child elements to the center of the container along the relevant axis.
In a column layout, elements are centered horizontally.
In a row layout, elements are centered vertically.
Right/bottom (end)
Aligns child elements to the end of the container.
In a column layout, elements align to the bottom.
In a row layout, elements align to the right.
Space between
Distributes child elements evenly, with equal space between them and no extra space at the edges of the container.
Space around
Distributes child elements evenly, with equal space around each element. This results in half-sized spacing at the container’s edges compared to the space between elements.
Spacing
Gap (column and row layout)
Defines the space between child elements inside a container.
The gap is applied between items in a column or row layout. It does not add space before the first element or after the last element — only between siblings.
In a column layout, the gap controls vertical spacing.
In a row layout, it controls horizontal spacing.
If child elements also have margins, the gap and margin values are cumulative. For example, a container with a 10 px gap and a child element with a 10 px margin between items will result in 20 px of total space between those elements.
Padding (column and row layout)
Defines the internal spacing between an element’s content and its border in a static pixel value. Padding adds space inside the element, without affecting its position relative to other elements.
Padding is added on the vertical and horizontal axis respectively.
Style
Style sets the visual design of the element, including properties such as colors, fonts, borders, shadows and other appearance settings.
Styles are shared across elements. When multiple elements use the same style, updating the style will automatically update all elements that reference it.
Style selector
Select the style to apply to the selected element.
Edit style
To edit the style, click the edit style icon. The changes to that style will apply to all elements using that style.
Detach style
Detaching the style will disconnect the element from the current style, but keep the formatting of the style until you make changes to it. This only affects the selected element.
Overriden styles
You can override a style on one or more elements, using the defined style properties but allowing you to make individual changes to styling properties that apply only to the selected element(s).
Overridden styles will be marked with an Overridden labelI.
You can reset the selected element's style by clicking the Reset icon.
Appearance
The appearance section lets you control the opacity, rotation and radius (corner roundness) of the selected element(s).
Opacity
Opacity sets the transparency level of the selected element(s). At 100%, the element is fully opaque. At 0%, it is fully transparent (invisible).
Opacity affects child elements: If applied to a container, all child elements inherit the same opacity level.
Opacity does not collapse the element: Even at 0%, the element still occupies space in the layout. Unlike hiding an element (using This element is visible on page load, a conditional visibility rule, or a hide/show action), opacity does not reduce the element’s width or height to zero.
Background
Sets the background of the selected element(s) as a color, gradient or image.
Color
Sets the background color in a hex value. You can also set the opacity of the border. Can be a static or the result of a dynamic expression.
Gradient
Sets a gradient color, ranging from a start color and an end color, with an optional mid color.
Linear gradient
A linear gradient is a background effect where colors transition gradually along a straight line.
The gradient follows a defined direction (for example, top to bottom, left to right, or at a specific angle). Instead of a single solid color, the element displays a smooth blend between two or more colors across that line.
Top
The gradient begins at the top and transitions downward.
Left
The gradient begins on the left side and transitions horizontally to the right.
Bottom
The gradient begins at the bottom and transitions upward.
Right
The gradient begins on the right side and transitions horizontally to the left.
Custom
Allows you to define a specific angle for the gradient direction.
Radial gradient
A radial gradient is a background effect where colors transition outward from a central point.
Instead of following a straight line (like a linear gradient), the color spreads in a circular or elliptical shape from the center to the edges.
Radial gradient types
Circle
The gradient expands evenly in all directions from the center, forming a perfect circle.
Ellipse
The gradient expands in an oval shape, stretching more in one direction based on the element’s width and height.
Radial gradient expansion
Define how far the radial gradient extends from its center point.
They control which edge or corner of the element determines the gradient’s final size, affecting how quickly the color transition spreads across the element.
Closest side
The gradient expands from the center until it reaches the nearest side of the element.
Closest corner
The gradient expands from the center until it reaches the nearest corner of the element.
Farthest side
The gradient expands from the center until it reaches the farthest side of the element.
Farthest corner
The gradient expands from the center until it reaches the farthest corner of the element.
Stops
Sets the start and end point of the radial gradient. By default, it has a Start and End. Optionally, you can add an intermediate point by clicking the + symbol next to Stops.
Image
Sets an image as the element's background. The image can be a static file uploaded directly in the editor, or the result of a dynamic expression.
Upload
Upload a static image file to use as the background.
Make dynamic
Click the + icon to define a dynamic expression that returns the image to use as the background.
Interaction
The cell element does not have any interaction properties.
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