actualNoteContentPart: ### Changing cell borders
  
  
  Click on an option to add that border.Click again to remove it.Alt-Click or Opt-Click to only add that border to the boundary of the current selection.
  
  
  Using the Cell Formatting Toolbar, you can choose between different border options for a cell or for a selection of cells.
  
  
  | I'm a cell with no borders |  | I'm a cell with full borders | 
  |  |  |  | 
  | I'm part of a row with borders on the outside |  |  | 
  |  |  |  | 
  | I'm part of a row with full borders |  |  | 
  |  |  |  | 
  | I only have top and bottom borders |  | I only have left and right borders | 
  
  ### Changing column widths
  By default, when adding content inside a table cell, the column the cell is part of will extend to fit the entire content on a single line.
  
  
  | This column is as long as it needs to be to fit this entire sentence. | Column #2 | 
  |  |  | 
  
  
  To change the width of a column, use the mouse pointer to hover over one of the vertical borders of a cell and drag to choose the desired width:
  
  
  
  
  To reset the column width such that it fits the contents of the cell on a single line (with no wrapping), use this button in the Table Formatting bar:
  
  
  When multiple cells are selected, each column will be resized to fit the widest cell from that column.
  
  
  💡 Any prior changes to the width of a column will mark that column as a **custom-width column**. Here are the rules of custom-width columns:
  They will never be resized automatically to fit on the screen;
  When the screen is not large enough to fully display a table containing columns with custom widths, the table becomes scrollable horizontally;
  When converting a table to a full-width table (see [below](#Full-width_tables_and_scrollable_tables) ):
  	Only columns without custom widths will be extended to fit the screen;
  	If no such columns exist, custom-width columns will be extended, while maintaining their relative sizes.
processedNoteContent: ---
  title: Tables
  headers: ### Changing cell borders
  ---
  Changing cell borders
  Click on an option to add that border.Click again to remove it.Alt-Click or Opt-Click to only add that border to the boundary of the current selection. Using the Cell Formatting Toolbar, you can choose between different border options for a cell or for a selection of cells. | I'm a cell with no borders |  | I'm a cell with full borders |
  |  |  |  |
  | I'm part of a row with borders on the outside |  |  |
  |  |  |  |
  | I'm part of a row with full borders |  |  |
  |  |  |  |
  | I only have top and bottom borders |  | I only have left and right borders | 
  Changing column widths
  By default, when adding content inside a table cell, the column the cell is part of will extend to fit the entire content on a single line. | This column is as long as it needs to be to fit this entire sentence. | Column #2 |
  |  |  | To change the width of a column, use the mouse pointer to hover over one of the vertical borders of a cell and drag to choose the desired width: To reset the column width such that it fits the contents of the cell on a single line (with no wrapping), use this button in the Table Formatting bar: When multiple cells are selected, each column will be resized to fit the widest cell from that column. 💡 Any prior changes to the width of a column will mark that column as a custom-width column
  . Here are the rules of custom-width columns:
  They will never be resized automatically to fit on the screen;
  When the screen is not large enough to fully display a table containing columns with custom widths, the table becomes scrollable horizontally;
  When converting a table to a full-width table (see [below](#Full-width_tables_and_scrollable_tables)
   ):
  Only columns without custom widths will be extended to fit the screen;
  If no such columns exist, custom-width columns will be extended, while maintaining their relative sizes.
noteTitle: Tables