Template:Sticky table start/doc

This is a documentation subpage for Template:Sticky table start.
It may contain usage information, categories and other content that is not part of the original template page.

This template is used on many pages and changes may be widely noticed. Test changes in the template's /sandbox or /testcases subpages, or in your own user subpage. Consider discussing changes on the talk page before implementing them.

Shortcuts

This template uses TemplateStyles:

Template:Sticky table start/styles.css^[e] (sandbox) ^[e]

This template adds a scrollable container around a table and its classes can be used to make the table's rows stick to the top or the columns stick to the left side of the container as the table's data is scrolled in and out of view.

It's used on tall and/or wide tables that have headers that might be difficult to remember as you scroll through the data. It keeps very wide tables within the main content area's width so the layout of Wikipedia's desktop version remains intact.

Using this template without any classes puts a table in a scrollable box without sticky headers. If there is a need for a horizontal-only scroll window (for example with a wide table where sticky headers would be too large, and some rows are very tall) see: Help:Table#Overflowing tables.

Usage

Include {{sticky table start}} above and {{sticky table end}} below the table. Add any of the following as needed.

Table classes

Classes for table start wikitext: `{| class="class1 class2"`.
Class	Summary
`sticky-table-head`	Make the table head top sticky. Don't combine with `sticky-table-rowN`. Requires sortable table, which moves consecutive top header rows into the `<thead>` (table head) HTML element. Rows using the `sorttop` class become sticky after sorting (issue: T355492). Avoid making headers sticky that aren't for the entire table (ex. section header rows). Avoid making excessively tall header rows sticky that might block too much data on short screens (ex. mobile landscape).
`sticky-table-rowN`	Make row N top sticky where N is a number from 1 to 2. Limit 1 to avoid stacking issues where a taller row 1 is still visible. Don't combine with `sticky-table-head`. Unpredictable results if the row spans or is spanned with the `rowspan` attribute.
`sticky-table-colN`	Make column N left sticky where N is a number from 1 to 2. Limit 1 to avoid stacking issues where a wider column 1 is still visible. Unpredictable results if the column spans or is spanned with the `colspan` attribute. Avoid making an excessively wide column sticky that might block too much data on narrow screens (ex. mobile portrait).

Cell classes

Classes for cell wikitext: `! class="class1 class2" | …`
or `| class="class1 class2" | …`.
Class	Summary
`sticky-table-none`	Remove sticky from cell in cases where `rowspan` causes an issue. For example, a sticky column using `rowspan` will have some cells that are sticky in the next column. See usage example. Usage search.
`sticky-table-left`	Add left sticky to cell in cases where `rowspan` causes an issue. For example, column 1 using `rowspan` with a sticky column 2 will have some cells in column 2 that are not sticky and some in column 3 that are sticky. See usage example. Usage search.

Sticky row 1 and column 1

Note: Also works if the table uses the sortable class.

{{Sticky table start}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-table-row1 sticky-table-col1"
⫶
|}
{{Sticky table end}}

Caption
Header 1	Header 2	Header 3	Header 4	Header 5	Header 6	Header 7	Header 8	Header 9	Header 10	Header 11	Header 12	Header 13	Header 14	Header 15	Header 16	Header 17	Header 18	Header 19	Header 20	Header 21	Header 22	Header 23	Header 24	Header 25	Header 26
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Sticky head and column 1

Note: The sticky-table-head class requires the table to use the sortable class so the column header rows are moved to the <thead> element.

The "Header 2" cell uses the sticky-table-none class to fix the left sticky issue caused by the "Header 1" cell's rowspan.

For illustration purposes, a background color has been added to the table:

yellow for sticky-table-none

{{Sticky table start}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-table-head sticky-table-col1"
|+ Caption
|-
! rowspan="2" | Header 1
! colspan="4" | Header group 1
⫶
|-
! class="sticky-table-none" | Header 2
! Header 3 !! Header 4 !! Header 5 !! …
⫶
|}
{{Sticky table end}}

Caption
Header 1	Header group 1				Header group 2					Header group 3					Header group 4
Header 1	Header 2	Header 3	Header 4	Header 5	Header 6	Header 7	Header 8	Header 9	Header 10	Header 11	Header 12	Header 13	Header 14	Header 15	Header 16	Header 17	Header 18	Header 19	Header 20
top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top	top
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Usage of sticky-table-none and sticky-table-left

The header rows are top sticky and the second column is left sticky. When making a column left sticky and rowspan messes up what is sticky, the sticky-table-none and sticky-table-left classes can be used to fix it.

The "Header 1" and "Header 2" cells use rowspan meaning their content exists on row 1, not row 2, which causes an incorrect cell on row 2 to be left sticky. Adding the sticky-table-none class to that cell on row 2 removes left sticky. A similar occurrence is fixed in the same way due to the first cell under "Header 2" using rowspan and causing the second cell under "Header 3" to be left sticky.

A more complex issue is the third cell under "Header 1" using rowspan and causing a cell in column 3 of the next row to be left sticky instead of the one in column 2. Adding the sticky-table-left and sticky-table-none classes to the appropriate cells will add and remove left sticky, respectively.

For illustration purposes, background colors have been added to the table:

yellow for sticky-table-none
orange for sticky-table-left

{{Sticky table start}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-table-head sticky-table-col2"
|-
! rowspan="2" | Header 1
! rowspan="2" | Header 2
! colspan="3" | Header group 1 !! …
|-
! Header 3
! class="sticky-table-none" | Header 4
! Header 5 !! …
|-
| data
| rowspan="2" | data
| data || …
|-
| data
| class="sticky-table-none" | data
| data || …
|-
| rowspan="2" | data
| data || …
|-
| class="sticky-table-left" | data
| class="sticky-table-none" | data
| data || …
⫶
|}
{{Sticky table end}}

Header 1	Header 2	Header group 1			Header group 2					Header group 3					Header group 4
Header 1	Header 2	Header 3	Header 4	Header 5	Header 6	Header 7	Header 8	Header 9	Header 10	Header 11	Header 12	Header 13	Header 14	Header 15	Header 16	Header 17	Header 18	Header 19	Header 20
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Example with sticky head and column 1

Adapted from List of U.S. state and territory abbreviations § Table. Narrow your browser window to see left sticky column below.

The column 1 "Name" and column 2 "Status of region" cells in row 1 use rowspan to span into row 2. When making column 1 left sticky, this makes the first cell in row 2, the empty sorting cell under "ISO", left sticky, so the sticky-table-none class is added to that cell.

{{sticky table start}}{{Row hover highlight}}
{|class="wikitable sortable sticky-table-head sticky-table-col1 mw-datatable"
|+ Codes and abbreviations for U.S. states, federal district, territories, and other regions
! rowspan=2 | [[List of states and territories of the United States|Name]]
! rowspan=2 | Status of region
! [[ISO 3166|ISO]]
! colspan=2 | [[#ANSI standard INCITS 38:2009|ANSI]]
! [[#Postal codes|USPS]]
! [[#Coast Guard vessel prefixes|USCG]]
! rowspan=2 | [[#GPO|GPO]]
! rowspan=2 | [[#Current use of traditional abbreviations|AP]]
! rowspan=2 | Other <br>abbreviations
|-
! class= sticky-table-none | !! !! !! !! &nbsp;
⫶
|}
{{sticky table end}}

Codes and abbreviations for U.S. states, federal district, territories, and other regions
Name	Status of region	ISO	ANSI		USPS	USCG	GPO	AP	Other abbreviations
Name	Status of region						GPO	AP	Other abbreviations
United States of America	Federal state	US USA 840	US	00			U.S.	U.S.	U.S.A.
Alabama	State	US-AL	AL	01	AL	AL	Ala.	Ala.
Alaska	State	US-AK	AK	02	AK	AK	Alaska	Alaska	Ak.
Arizona	State	US-AZ	AZ	04	AZ	AZ	Ariz.	Ariz.
Arkansas	State	US-AR	AR	05	AR	AR	Ark.	Ark.
California	State	US-CA	CA	06	CA	CF	Calif.	Calif.	Cal.
Colorado	State	US-CO	CO	08	CO	CL	Colo.	Colo.
Connecticut	State	US-CT	CT	09	CT	CT	Conn.	Conn.
Delaware	State	US-DE	DE	10	DE	DL	Del.	Del.
District of Columbia	Federal district	US-DC	DC	11	DC	DC	D.C.	D.C.	Dis. Col.
Florida	State	US-FL	FL	12	FL	FL	Fla.	Fla.
Georgia	State	US-GA	GA	13	GA	GA	Ga.	Ga.	Geo.
Hawaii	State	US-HI	HI	15	HI	HA	Hawaii	Hawaii	Hi.; Haw.
Idaho	State	US-ID	ID	16	ID	ID	Idaho	Idaho	Ida.
Illinois	State	US-IL	IL	17	IL	IL	Ill.	Ill.
Indiana	State	US-IN	IN	18	IN	IN	Ind.	Ind.
Iowa	State	US-IA	IA	19	IA	IA	Iowa	Iowa	Ioa.
Kansas	State	US-KS	KS	20	KS	KA	Kans.	Kan.	Ka.
Kentucky	State (officially Commonwealth)	US-KY	KY	21	KY	KY	Ky.	Ky.	Ken., Kent.
Louisiana	State	US-LA	LA	22	LA	LA	La.	La.
Maine	State	US-ME	ME	23	ME	ME	Maine	Maine
Maryland	State	US-MD	MD	24	MD	MD	Md.	Md.	Mar., Mary.
Massachusetts	State (officially Commonwealth)	US-MA	MA	25	MA	MS	Mass.	Mass.
Michigan	State	US-MI	MI	26	MI	MC	Mich.	Mich.
Minnesota	State	US-MN	MN	27	MN	MN	Minn.	Minn.
Mississippi	State	US-MS	MS	28	MS	MI	Miss.	Miss.
Missouri	State	US-MO	MO	29	MO	MO	Mo.	Mo.
Montana	State	US-MT	MT	30	MT	MT	Mont.	Mont.
Nebraska	State	US-NE	NE	31	NE	NB	Nebr.	Neb.
Nevada	State	US-NV	NV	32	NV	NV	Nev.	Nev.
New Hampshire	State	US-NH	NH	33	NH	NH	N.H.	N.H.
New Jersey	State	US-NJ	NJ	34	NJ	NJ	N.J.	N.J.	N. Jersey
New Mexico	State	US-NM	NM	35	NM	NM	N. Mex.	N.M.	New M., New Mex.
New York	State	US-NY	NY	36	NY	NY	N.Y.	N.Y.	N. York
North Carolina	State	US-NC	NC	37	NC	NC	N.C.	N.C.	N. Car.
North Dakota	State	US-ND	ND	38	ND	ND	N. Dak.	N.D.
Ohio	State	US-OH	OH	39	OH	OH	Ohio	Ohio	O., Oh.
Oklahoma	State	US-OK	OK	40	OK	OK	Okla.	Okla.
Oregon	State	US-OR	OR	41	OR	OR	Oreg.	Ore.
Pennsylvania	State (officially Commonwealth)	US-PA	PA	42	PA	PA	Pa.	Pa.	Penn., Penna.
Rhode Island	State	US-RI	RI	44	RI	RI	R.I.	R.I.	R.I. & P.P.
South Carolina	State	US-SC	SC	45	SC	SC	S.C.	S.C.	S. Car.
South Dakota	State	US-SD	SD	46	SD	SD	S. Dak.	S.D.	SoDak
Tennessee	State	US-TN	TN	47	TN	TN	Tenn.	Tenn.
Texas	State	US-TX	TX	48	TX	TX	Tex.	Texas
Utah	State	US-UT	UT	49	UT	UT	Utah	Utah	Ut.
Vermont	State	US-VT	VT	50	VT	VT	Vt.	Vt.	Verm.
Virginia	State (officially Commonwealth)	US-VA	VA	51	VA	VA	Va.	Va.	Virg.
Washington	State	US-WA	WA	53	WA	WN	Wash.	Wash.	Wn.
West Virginia	State	US-WV	WV	54	WV	WV	W. Va.	W.Va.	W.V., W. Virg.
Wisconsin	State	US-WI	WI	55	WI	WS	Wis.	Wis.	Wisc.
Wyoming	State	US-WY	WY	56	WY	WY	Wyo.	Wyo.
American Samoa	Insular area (Territory)	AS ASM 016 US-AS	AS	60	AS	AS	A.S.
Guam	Insular area (Territory)	GU GUM 316 US-GU	GU	66	GU	GU	Guam
Northern Mariana Islands	Insular area (Commonwealth)	MP MNP 580 US-MP	MP	69	MP	CM	M.P.		CNMI
Puerto Rico	Insular area (Commonwealth)	PR PRI 630 US-PR	PR	72	PR	PR	P.R.
U.S. Virgin Islands	Insular area (Territory)	VI VIR 850 US-VI	VI	78	VI	VI	V.I.		U.S.V.I.
U.S. Minor Outlying Islands	Insular areas	UM UMI 581 US-UM	UM	74	UM
Baker Island	Island	UM-81		81					XB
Howland Island	Island	UM-84		84					XH
Jarvis Island	Island	UM-86		86					XQ
Johnston Atoll	Atoll	UM-67		67					XU
Kingman Reef	Atoll	UM-89		89					XM
Midway Atoll	Atoll	UM-71		71					QM
Navassa Island	Island	UM-76		76					XV
Palmyra Atoll	Atoll	UM-95		95					XL
Wake Island	Atoll	UM-79		79					QW
Marshall Islands	Freely associated state	MH MHL 584	MH	68	MH
Micronesia	Freely associated state	FM FSM 583	FM	64	FM
Palau	Freely associated state	PW PLW 585	PW	70	PW
U.S. Armed Forces – Americas	US military mail code				AA
U.S. Armed Forces – Europe	US military mail code				AE
U.S. Armed Forces – Pacific	US military mail code				AP
Nebraska	Obsolete postal code				NB
Northern Mariana Islands	Obsolete postal code				CM
Panama Canal Zone	Obsolete postal code	PZ PCZ 594			CZ
Philippine Islands	Obsolete postal code	PH PHL 608			PI
Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands	Obsolete postal code	PC PCI 582			TT

Example with sticky row 2 and column 2

Adapted from WTA 1000 Series singles records and statistics § Title leaders. Narrow your browser window to see left sticky column below.

Note: The column 1 "Titles", "Player", and "Years" cells have their rowspan removed and the cells moved from row 1 to row 2 to facilitate making row 2 top sticky. Because row 1 is hidden when row 2 is sticky, the other cells in row 2 have a background color to visually relate them to the "Active tournaments" and "Defunct tournaments" parent cells in row 1. The two cells in row 1 are kept for screen readers instead of moving them to a legend. Doing this helps reduce the amount of top sticky content: 1 row instead of 2.

The "10", "9", "6", and "5" cells in the "Titles" column 1 use rowspan. When making column 2 left sticky, cells in the spanned rows have column 2 not left sticky and column 3 left sticky, so the sticky-table-left and sticky-table-none classes are added to those column 2 and column 3 cells, respectively.

{{mw-datatable}}{{sort under}}{{sticky table start}}
{| class="wikitable mw-datatable sortable sort-under-center sticky-table-row2 sticky-table-col2" style="text-align:center"
⫶
|-
! scope="row" rowspan="3" |10
|style="text-align:left" | {{sort|Henin.|{{flagg|uxx|BEL}} [[Justine Henin]]}}
| -
| -
⫶
|-
|style="text-align:left; background-color:#FFFFE0;" class="sticky-table-left" | {{sort|Azarenka.|{{flagg|uxx|BLR}} '''[[Victoria Azarenka]]'''}}*
| class="sticky-table-none" | -
| style="background-color:#B9FF72;" |2*
⫶
|-
|style="text-align:left; background-color:#FFFFE0;" class="sticky-table-left" | {{sort|Świątek.|{{flagg|uxx|POL}} '''[[Iga Świątek]]'''}}*
| class="sticky-table-none" | -
| style="background-color:#B9FF72;" |2*
⫶
|}
{{sticky table end}}

* Active players.

* Most titles won per tournament.

Title leaders
		Active tournaments										Defunct tournaments
Titles	Player	DU	QA	IW	MI	MA	IT	CA	CI	WU	CN	FL	CH	GE	SD	PH	KC	PP	ZU	Years
23	Serena Williams	-	-	2*	8*	2	4*	3	2*	-	1	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	1999–2016
17	Martina Hingis	-	-	1	2	-	2	2	-	-	-	-	2*	1	-	-	1	5*	1	1997–2007
15	Steffi Graf	-	-	1	3	-	-	2	-	-	-	1*	1	5*	-	1*	-	1	-	1990–1996
14	Maria Sharapova	-	1	2*	-	1	3	-	1	-	1	-	-	-	2*	-	-	2	1	2005–2015
11	Lindsay Davenport	-	-	2*	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	1	-	-	4	4*	1997–2005
10	Justine Henin	-	-	1	-	-	-	2	-	-	-	-	2*	3	-	-	-	-	2	2002–2007
	Victoria Azarenka*	-	2*	2*	3	-	-	-	2*	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	2009–2020
	Iga Świątek*	-	2*	2*	1	1	3	-	-	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	2021–2024
9	Conchita Martínez	-	-	-	-	-	4*	-	-	-	-	-	2*	2	-	1*	-	-	-	1993–2000
	Monica Seles	-	-	-	2	-	2	4*	-	-	-	-	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	1990–2000
	Venus Williams*	2*	-	-	3	-	1	-	-	1	-	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	1	1998–2015
	Simona Halep*	1	1	1	-	2	1	3	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	2014–2022
	Petra Kvitová*	-	1	-	1	3*	-	1	-	2*	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	1	-	2011–2023
7	Kim Clijsters	-	-	2*	2	-	1	1	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	2003–2010
6	Arantxa Sánchez Vicario	-	-	-	2	-	1	2	-	-	-	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	-	1992–1996
	Amélie Mauresmo	-	-	-	-	-	2	2	-	-	-	-	-	2	-	-	-	-	-	2001–2005
	Jelena Janković	-	-	1	-	-	2	-	1	-	-	-	1	-	-	-	1	-	-	2007–2010
	Caroline Wozniacki*	1	-	1	-	-	-	1	-	-	2*	-	-	-	-	-	-	1	-	2010–2018
	Aryna Sabalenka*	-	1	-	-	2	-	-	1	2*	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	2018–2024
5	Gabriela Sabatini	-	-	-	-	-	2	-	-	-	-	1*	2*	-	-	-	-	-	-	1991–1992
	Mary Pierce	-	-	-	-	-	1	-	-	-	-	-	1	-	1	-	2*	-	-	1997–2005
	Dinara Safina	-	-	-	-	1	1	1	-	-	-	-	-	1	-	-	-	1	-	2008–2009
	Agnieszka Radwańska	-	-	-	1	-	-	1	-	-	2*	-	-	-	-	-	-	1	-	2011–2016

Note: The asterisks (*) are used because screen readers can not see cell background colors.

Note: Header glossary is needed since on mobile there isn't a way to hover on abbreviated text. {{abbr}}

Note: In article namespace in dark mode the links in colored cells are underlined black links. See:

Help:Table/Advanced#Color contrast of links in dark mode and the previous sections.

Line height and cell phones

Adding style="line-height: 0.96;" to the table allows more rows to be visible in the scrolling window.

{{sticky table start}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-table-head" style="line-height: 0.96;"

The scrolling window limits what can be seen in the vertical direction, especially in cell phone viewports.

With style="line-height:X;" the number is important. Too small, and adjacent lines of text, or even rows, will touch in some places in narrow screens, or wide tables. Too large, and rows will be taller than necessary. Look at the tables here in your cell phone to see what works, and what does not work.

Vertical headers for wide tables

Note: In the case of smaller cell phones like the iPhone SE 2020 this is an example of what not to do. The top headers with sorting icons are too tall in landscape view. It is not possible to see the height of a full row below the header. And the left sticky column is too wide for portrait view. So {{Sticky header}} should be used instead. It allows the table to be viewed in portrait view since there is no scroll window, no left sticky, and there is more room for the tall top header. {{Sticky header}} may or may not be working in cell phones when you are reading this. See page of narrow sticky tables for testing in cell phones, etc.

Adapted from Opinion polling on the second Donald Trump administration. Note that line breaks <br> may be placed in vertical headers. Note that if using a 2-column vertical header there must be at least one cell below it with a minimum of 3 characters. See {{vertical header}} for more info and tips.

! {{vertical header|Criminal justice<br>reform}}

February 2025
Poll source	Date	Sample size	MoE	Overall	Abortion	Civil liberties	Crime	Criminal justice reform	Economy/Jobs	Education	Environment	Foreign policy	Guns	Healthcare	Immigration	Inflation/prices	Israel/Hamas/ Palestine	Managing federal government	National security	Russia-Ukraine	Trade/Tariffs
Morning Consult	February 21–24, 2025	2,225 RV	± 2.0%	+3%	−6%	—	—	—	+7%	—	—	+8%	—	+4%	+18%	—	—	—	+17%	–	+6%
The Economist/YouGov	February 9–11, 2025	1,430 RV	± 3.3%	+3%	—	—	+6%	+2%	+1%	+1%	—	+1%	—	—	+7%	−6%	—	—	+5%	–	—
Washington Post/Ipsos	February 13–18, 2025	2,177 RV	± 2.1%	−3%	—	—	—	—	−3%	—	—	—	—	—	+9%	—	—	−5%	—	–	—
Quinnipiac University	February 13–17, 2025	1,039 RV	± 3.0%	−3%	—	—	—	—	−4%	—	—	−4%	—	—	−3%	—	−9%	—	—	−4%	−7%
Gallup	February 3–16, 2025	1,004 A	± 4.0%	−6%	—	—	—	—	−12%	—	—	−9%	—	−5%	—	−11%	—	—	—	−6%	−11%
Echelon Insights	February 10–13, 2025	1,010 LV	± 3.6%	+6%	—	—	—	—	+4%	—	—	+4%	—	—	+12%	—	—	−2%	—	—	−5%
The Economist/YouGov	February 9–11, 2025	1,430 RV	± 3.3%	−2%	−8%	—	+6%	—	+1%	—	−9%	—	−4%	−12%	—	−7%	—	—	—	—	—
YouGov/CBS	February 5–7, 2025	2,175 A	± 2.5%	+6%	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	+8%	—	—	—	—
The Economist/YouGov	February 2–4, 2025	1,423 RV	± 3.3%,	+1%	—	−2%	+11%	—	+4%	+1%	—	—	—	−6%	+8%	−3%	—	—	—	—	—
Navigator Research	Jan 30–Feb 3, 2025	1,000 RV	± 3.1%	+2%	—	—	—	—	+1%	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
The Economist/YouGov	January 26–28, 2025	1,376 RV	± 3.3%	+4%	−8%	−5%	+10%	—	+12%	—	−10%	—	+4%	—	—	+6%	—	—	—	—	—
Quinnipac University	January 23–27, 2025	1,019 RV	± 3.1%	+3%	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	+1%	—	—	—	—	—	—

Known issues

Tables using this template cannot be edited with VisualEditor (VE) due to unbalanced HTML (split open/close tags). Use source editing (the "Edit source" tab) instead. For more details, see VE Limitations and Why not to use the VE.
When {{Anchor}} (or a similar anchor mechanism; see WP:ANCHOR) is used to link to a part of a top-sticky table, the link's target is moved to the top of the page behind the top-sticky elements. The target can be partially or fully covered depending on the height of the target and the top-sticky elements.
Setting a table's width to a percentage that is less than 100% (i.e. style="width:50%;") will add space between the right side of the table and the vertical scroll bar. This is not the case when the width is set to pixels or em units. Generally, you should avoid setting the table's width so it stays responsive for the various displays (i.e. desktop vs mobile). More at Help:Table/Width.

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