What you'll build
By the end of this guide, your table will show only the header elements you want. You'll turn each one on or off, the table title, matching responses, refresh, sort, filter, edit form, search, and the two new row buttons. Every toggle applies to that one table block, so two tables on the same page can look completely different. Nothing changes in your data or your form; you're only changing what the header shows.
When to use this
You embed a table on a page where the title is already written in a text block above it
You want a compact, read-only table for a summary page and a full-control table for your ops page
Your table needs only a couple of the header options and the rest are just noise
Your table has a handful of rows, so search, sorting, and filters aren't doing much
Step-by-step
Open the project that contains the table you want to change. From your workspace, click the project name to open it in the editor, then go to the page holding the table.
Switch to edit mode and click the options icon at the top of the table.
3. Click Table display. This is the section that lists every header element as its own toggle.
4. Review what each toggle controls before switching anything off:
Toggle | What it shows |
Table title | The block's title above the table |
Matching responses | The count of form submissions matching the current filters |
Refresh | A manual refresh button that pulls the latest form submissions |
Sort | The sorting control |
Filter | The filtering control |
Edit form | A shortcut that opens the connected form in the form editor |
Search | The search box |
Above new row button | The button for adding a form submission, placed above the table |
Bottom new row button | The button for adding a form submission, placed at the bottom of the table |
Final result
Your table header now shows exactly what you chose and nothing else. A table meant for reading stays clean, and a table your team works in keeps search, filters, sorting, and refresh.