Flexibles – Responsive Tables

Flexibles (Responsive Tables) lets you build beautiful, mobile‑friendly tables using a simple visual editor—no coding required. Create and style tables in the admin, then place them anywhere on your site with a quick copy‑and‑paste; the plugin handles responsive layout and accessibility automatically.

📱 Fully Responsive

• Mobile-First Modes: Choose between Stacked Cards (transforms rows into card layouts) or Horizontal Scroll for complex data.
• Touch Friendly: Optimized spacing and interactions for touch devices.

🎨 Design & Customization

• Visual Table Builder: Real-time preview in the admin dashboard.
• Theme Options:
  • Custom: Full control over colors, borders, and spacing.
  • Theme Default: Automatically adapts to your active WordPress theme’s styles.
• Typography Controls: Adjustable font sizes (Small, Medium, Large) and header weights.
• Styling:
  • Colors: Customize headers, rows (striped/uniform), hover effects, and borders.
  • Borders & Shadows: options for border styles (None, Subtle, Solid), corner radius (Square, Soft, Pill), and drop shadows.
  • Spacing: Compact, Normal, or Spacious cell padding.
• Alignment: Global or column-specific text alignment (Left, Center, Right).

⚡ Performance & Lightweight

• Zero Database Bloat: Uses the native WordPress Options API; no extra database tables created.
• Smart Loading: Assets are only enqueued on pages where the shortcode is present.
• Clean Code: No jQuery dependencies for the frontend; pure CSS/JS.

🛠️ Power User Tools

• Import / Export: Easily move tables between sites using JSON import/export with validation.
• Shortcode Generator: Simple shortcodes [yl_wprt_table id="1"] with support for inline overrides.
• Developer Friendly: Hooks and filters available for extending functionality.

♿ Accessibility

• • Semantic Markup: Proper usage of thead, th, and scope attributes.
  • Mobile Labels: Values in stacked mode are clearly labeled with their corresponding headers.
  • Captions: Optional table captions for screen readers and context