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Learn more about Labs Colspan all columns Ask Question Asked 15 years, 11 months ago Modified 7 months ago Viewed 454k times 541

How can I specify a td tag should span all columns (when the exact amount of columns in the table will be variable/difficult to determine when the HTML is being rendered)? w3schools mentions you can use colspan="0", but it doesn't say exactly what browsers support that value (IE 6 is in our list to support).

It appears that setting colspan to a value greater than the theoretical amount of columns you may have will work, but it will not work if you have table-layout set to fixed. Are there any disadvantages to using an automatic layout with a large number for colspan? Is there a more correct way of doing this?

• html
• html-table
• tablelayout

Share Improve this question Follow edited Sep 16, 2018 at 13:57 Mark Amery 153k8989 gold badges425425 silver badges469469 bronze badges asked Dec 29, 2008 at 21:31 BobBob 99.5k3030 gold badges126126 silver badges131131 bronze badges 2

• 4 The accepted answer is about how NOT to do this, and it seems to have serious performance/consistency downsides. So I guess the answer is: hardcode the number of columns. I don't see any viable alternative. – Andrew Koster Commented May 10, 2019 at 19:11
• 2 Great question, but you should have just not accepted any answer if none of them are correct. – HoldOffHunger Commented Oct 2, 2020 at 14:46

Add a comment |

17 Answers 17

Sorted by: Reset to default Highest score (default) Trending (recent votes count more) Date modified (newest first) Date created (oldest first) 434

Just use this:

colspan="100%"

It works on Firefox 3.6, IE 7 and Opera 11! (and I guess on others, I couldn't try)

Warning: as mentioned in the comments below this is actually the same as colspan="100". Hence, this solution will break for tables with css table-layout: fixed, or more than 100 columns.

Share Improve this answer Follow edited Oct 2, 2020 at 14:40 HoldOffHunger 20.7k1111 gold badges118118 silver badges146146 bronze badges answered Feb 17, 2011 at 11:04 CluxterCluxter 5,09322 gold badges1515 silver badges22 bronze badges 20

• 20 Tested [additionally] in IE6 - IE8, Chrome [on PC and Mac], Firefox 4.0 [PC and Mac], Safari 5 [PC and Mac] – hndcrftd Commented May 6, 2011 at 17:55
• 13 How is this still so obscure? This should be shouted on every street corner!!! I've been struggling with this damned colspan issue at different times for quite a while now – hndcrftd Commented May 6, 2011 at 17:56
• 40 On chrome and firefox, colspan="3%" is handled just the same as colspan="3". – zpmorgan Commented May 21, 2011 at 19:49
• 132 @zpmorgan and @Sprog, you are right! colspan="100%" means exactly colspan="100". – NemoStein Commented Sep 13, 2011 at 14:35
• 61 Lol, I was very happy to finally see a consistent cross-browser solution to this problem, only to find through the comments that this is indeed a deceptive not-working-as-expected one :( I think it doesn't deserve more upvotes than the accepted answer =/ – Francisco Commented Dec 28, 2011 at 15:07

| Show 15 more comments 316

I have IE 7.0, Firefox 3.0 and Chrome 1.0

The colspan="0" attribute in a TD is NOT spanning across all TDs in any of the above browsers.

Maybe not recommended as proper markup practice, but if you give a higher colspan value than the total possible no. of columns in other rows, then the TD would span all the columns.

This does NOT work when the table-layout CSS property is set to fixed.

Once again, this is not the perfect solution but seems to work in the above mentioned 3 browser versions when the table-layout CSS property is automatic.

Share Improve this answer Follow edited Dec 23, 2022 at 1:50 starball 47.3k2828 gold badges175175 silver badges826826 bronze badges answered Dec 29, 2008 at 21:44 Nahom TijnamNahom Tijnam 4,85455 gold badges2828 silver badges2525 bronze badges 10

• If you specify a strict doctype at the very start of the html Firefox 3 render the colspan as required by html 4.01 specs. – Eineki Commented Dec 29, 2008 at 23:28
• 324 I'm a fan of colspan="42" to span the entire range. Obviously this is a problem for >42 columns, but it's one of the few magic numbers I approve of. – Marsh Commented Jan 14, 2013 at 19:43
• 70 I highly recommend you put colspan=<exact correct number>. I just hit a huge perf bug in Firefox that took me all day to figure out. An arbitrarily large colspan will make FF choke on a large table with border-collapse:collapse. My table with 800 rows and 8 columns was taking 5 seconds to render. With the right colspan it's back down to a reasonable 1 second. bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=675417 – InfinitiesLoop Commented Jun 4, 2013 at 0:50
• 3 I recommend not using this method. Just got very strange result from Chrome on OSX (columns overlapping each other). – Tzach Commented Nov 25, 2014 at 16:07
• another problem found in Chrome if you try to give a border to the TR element that contains the "oversize" TD, the right border will not be visible. – Massimo Commented Feb 2, 2016 at 21:51

| Show 5 more comments 79

If you want to make a 'title' cell that spans all columns, as header for your table, you may want to use the caption tag (http://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_caption.asp / https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/caption) This element is meant for this purpose. It behaves like a div, but doesn't span the entire width of the parent of the table (like a div would do in the same position (don't try this at home!)), instead, it spans the width of the table. There are some cross-browser issues with borders and such (was acceptable for me). Anyways, you can make it look as a cell that spans all columns. Within, you can make rows by adding div-elements. I'm not sure if you can insert it in between tr-elements, but that would be a hack I guess (so not recommended). Another option would be messing around with floating divs, but that is yuck!

Do

<table> <caption style="gimme some style!"><!-- Title of table --></caption> <thead><!-- ... --></thead> <tbody><!-- ... --></tbody> </table>

Don't

<div> <div style="float: left;/* extra styling /*"><!-- Title of table --></div> <table> <thead><!-- ... --></thead> <tbody><!-- ... --></tbody> </table> <div style="clear: both"></div> </div> Share Improve this answer Follow edited Mar 9, 2017 at 21:40 natevw 17.8k88 gold badges7272 silver badges9494 bronze badges answered Sep 24, 2009 at 10:55 AkiraAkira 2

• 2 Exactly what I was searching to put pagination controls at the bottom of a datatable. It works perfectly. Thank you very much. – Comencau Commented Aug 10, 2015 at 16:10
• 13 This does not work if you want to span all cols in the middle of a table..such as group by separator between related groups of rows. (Chrome) – David Hempy Commented Oct 16, 2015 at 20:15

Add a comment | 41

As a partial answer, here's a few points about colspan="0", which was mentioned in the question.

tl;dr version:

colspan="0" doesn't work in any browser whatsoever. W3Schools is wrong (as usual). HTML 4 said that colspan="0" should cause a column to span the whole table, but nobody implemented this and it was removed from the spec after HTML 4.

Some more detail and evidence:

• All major browsers treat it as equivalent to colspan="1".

  Here's a demo showing this; try it on any browser you like.

  td { border: 1px solid black; } <table> <tr> <td>ay</td> <td>bee</td> <td>see</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="0">colspan="0"</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="1">colspan="1"</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="3">colspan="3"</td> </tr> <tr> <td colspan="1000">colspan="1000"</td> </tr> </table>

• The HTML 4 spec (now old and outdated, but current back when this question was asked) did indeed say that colspan="0" should be treated as spanning all columns:

  The value zero ("0") means that the cell spans all columns from the current column to the last column of the column group (COLGROUP) in which the cell is defined.

  However, most browsers never implemented this.

• HTML 5.0 (made a candidate recommendation back in 2012), the WhatWG HTML living standard (the dominant standard today), and the latest W3 HTML 5 spec all do not contain the wording quoted from HTML 4 above, and unanimously agree that a colspan of 0 is not allowed, with this wording which appears in all three specs:

  The td and th elements may have a colspan content attribute specified, whose value must be a valid non-negative integer greater than zero ...

  Sources:

  • https://www.w3.org/TR/html50/tabular-data.html#attributes-common-to-td-and-th-elements
  • https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/tables.html#attributes-common-to-td-and-th-elements
  • https://www.w3.org/TR/html53/tabular-data.html#attributes-common-to-td-and-th-elements

• The following claims from the W3Schools page linked to in the question are - at least nowadays - completely false:

  Only Firefox supports colspan="0", which has a special meaning ... [It] tells the browser to span the cell to the last column of the column group (colgroup)

  and

  Differences Between HTML 4.01 and HTML5

  NONE.

  If you're not already aware that W3Schools is generally held in contempt by web developers for its frequent inaccuracies, consider this a lesson in why.

Share Improve this answer Follow edited Oct 26, 2018 at 11:24 answered Sep 16, 2018 at 14:47 Mark AmeryMark Amery 153k8989 gold badges425425 silver badges469469 bronze badges 3

• 17 Haha I like how useful API features just get removed entirely when no one gets around to implementing them. Amazing process. – Andrew Koster Commented May 10, 2019 at 19:12
• 1 I just tested colspan="0" in Firefox 116 and it does not appear to support colspan="0". As far as I know, there is (still) no browser that supports colspan="0". – Albert Wiersch Commented Aug 24, 2023 at 17:20
• @AlbertWiersch that's to be expected - as I note in the answer, it got removed from the HTML spec over a decade ago and colspan="0" has been officially illegal under the HTML spec ever since. – Mark Amery Commented Aug 25, 2023 at 13:15

Add a comment | 14

For IE 6, you'll want to equal colspan to the number of columns in your table. If you have 5 columns, then you'll want: colspan="5".

The reason is that IE handles colspans differently, it uses the HTML 3.2 specification:

IE implements the HTML 3.2 definition, it sets colspan=0 as colspan=1.

The bug is well documented.

Share Improve this answer Follow answered Dec 29, 2008 at 21:39 George StockerGeorge Stocker 57.8k2929 gold badges180180 silver badges238238 bronze badges 2

• 1 The amount of columns may be variable, I will update my question to include that remark. – Bob Commented Dec 29, 2008 at 21:43
• While the advice in the top paragraph seems sensible, I think that many of the details here aren't quite right. The HTML 3.2 spec says that colspans must be positive integers, which makes colspan=0 illegal; nowhere does it explicitly dictate that colspan=0 should be handled as colspan=1 (although I'm sure that is in fact what IE 6 does). Also, the quote is not (any longer?) anywhere on the forum page you link to, and most of the Google search results (now?) are about entirely different IE 6 colspan-related bugs. – Mark Amery Commented Sep 16, 2018 at 17:13

Add a comment | 13

If you're using jQuery (or don't mind adding it), this will get the job done better than any of these hacks.

function getMaxColCount($table) { var maxCol = 0; $table.find('tr').each(function(i,o) { var colCount = 0; $(o).find('td:not(.maxcols),th:not(.maxcols)').each(function(i,oo) { var cc = Number($(oo).attr('colspan')); if (cc) { colCount += cc; } else { colCount += 1; } }); if(colCount > maxCol) { maxCol = colCount; } }); return maxCol; }

To ease the implementation, I decorate any td/th I need adjusted with a class such as "maxCol" then I can do the following:

$('td.maxcols, th.maxcols').each(function(i,o) { $t = $($(o).parents('table')[0]); $(o).attr('colspan', getMaxColCount($t)); });

If you find an implementation this won't work for, don't slam the answer, explain in comments and I'll update if it can be covered.

Share Improve this answer Follow edited Apr 24, 2021 at 12:34 frankenapps 7,98388 gold badges3535 silver badges8080 bronze badges answered Mar 28, 2014 at 19:52 rainabbarainabba 4,24711 gold badge4141 silver badges3737 bronze badges 6

• 3 Would be great if you had a vanilla JS version – jpaugh Commented Sep 15, 2015 at 16:54
• Do you have a common use case that lacks $(selector) support or just not want to use it? – rainabba Commented Sep 16, 2015 at 21:48
• 1 Neither. I'm just curious whether jQuery adds any benefit here; it's a pretty hefty prerequisite, and it looks like its only minimally used here. – jpaugh Commented Sep 17, 2015 at 0:17
• Fair enough. Between jQuery and Angular, It's rare that I don't have those tools so I default to them. I'll leave it to someone else to come up with the vanilla version for now though. – rainabba Commented Sep 18, 2015 at 16:46
• 1 Since jQuery is somewhat outdated I've added an es6 version/answer (didn't want to update this answer with completely different code). – Sjeiti Commented Oct 8, 2018 at 12:26

| Show 1 more comment 9

Simply set colspan to the number of columns in the table.

All other "shortcuts" have pitfalls.

The best thing to do is set the colspan to the correct number to begin with. If your table has 5 columns, set it to colspan="5" That is the only way that will work in all scenarios. No, it's not an outdated solution or only recommended for IE6 or anything -- that's literally the best way to handle this.

I wouldn't recommend using Javascript to solve this unless the number of columns changes during runtime.

If the number of columns is variable, then you'll need to calculate the number of columns so that you can populate the colspan. If you have a variable number of columns, whatever is generating the table should be able to be adapted to also calculate the number of columns the table has.

As other answers have mentioned, if your table is not set to table-layout: fixed, you can also just set colspan to a really large number. But I find this solution messy, and it can be a headache if you come back later and decide it should be a fixed table layout. Better just to do it correctly the first time.

Share Improve this answer Follow answered Feb 11, 2022 at 3:57 SkeetsSkeets 4,77833 gold badges4545 silver badges7373 bronze badges 1

• 2 This should be the accepted answer, the other ones suggesting to use a higher colspan are misleading as they also cause issues for screen readers. – deltragon Commented Nov 30, 2022 at 17:43

Add a comment | 8

Another working but ugly solution : colspan="100", where 100 is a value larger than total columns you need to colspan.

According to the W3C, the colspan="0" option is valid only with COLGROUP tag.

Share Improve this answer Follow edited Dec 10, 2013 at 17:59 rink.attendant.6 46.1k6363 gold badges110110 silver badges157157 bronze badges answered Oct 28, 2009 at 4:32 RaptorRaptor 54.1k4747 gold badges244244 silver badges394394 bronze badges 4

• colspan="100" (e.g. beyond limit) can cause very strange table rendering in some cases (I'll try to hunt down some test cases and post the URLs) – scunliffe Commented Mar 22, 2010 at 16:19
• -1 because as far as I can determine the claim in the final paragraph is false. HTML 4 allows <td>s to have colspan="0" (see w3.org/TR/REC-html40/struct/tables.html#adef-colspan), while HTML 5.0 doesn't allow span="0" on a colgroup (see w3.org/TR/html50/tabular-data.html#attr-colgroup-span which states that "a span content attribute['s] value must be a valid non-negative integer greater than zero."). – Mark Amery Commented Sep 16, 2018 at 17:32
• w3schools.com/tags/att_td_colspan.asp W3schools actually says that colspan="0" only works in firefox. – AutoBaker Commented Apr 6, 2021 at 13:07
• 2 @5Diraptor never trust w3schools. The site is full of errors. use MDN instead – Raptor Commented Apr 7, 2021 at 1:49

Add a comment | 7

Below is a concise ES6 solution (similar to Rainbabba's answer but without the jQuery).

Array.from(document.querySelectorAll('[data-colspan-max]')).forEach(td => { let table = td; while (table && table.nodeName !== 'TABLE') table = table.parentNode; td.colSpan = Array.from(table.querySelector('tr').children).reduce((acc, child) => acc + child.colSpan, 0); }); html { font-family: Verdana; } tr > * { padding: 1rem; box-shadow: 0 0 8px gray inset; } <table> <thead> <tr> <th>Header 1</th> <th>Header 2</th> <th>Header 3</th> <th>Header 4</th> <th>Header 5</th> <th>Header 6</th> </tr> </thead> <tbody> <tr> <td data-colspan-max>td will be set to full width</td> </tr> </tbody> </table>

Share Improve this answer Follow edited Sep 29, 2023 at 21:19 corn on the cob 2,28433 gold badges2222 silver badges3434 bronze badges answered Oct 8, 2018 at 12:22 SjeitiSjeiti 2,61911 gold badge3232 silver badges3535 bronze badges Add a comment | 3

Anyone else here feel that diving into JS for this seemingly minor issue seems a bit much?

PURE CSS

Boom! I have a pure CSS solution to offer you! Example is below, you just have to add a class to the row that you want to span all columns. Then the CSS will make the first <td> element span the full width and hide the remaining <td> elements. (You must use visibility:hidden; and NOT display:none; for this.)

Note: You will need at least two cells for this method to render nicely, and CSS will render best if you keep the correct quantity of <td> elements - don't remove any to make room for span element. This will help ensure the cells / rows still flow normally.

EXAMPLE

/* standard styling css */ table { border-collapse: collapse; } table, tr, td { border: 1px solid black; } td { padding: 3px; } /* make full width class span the whole table */ .full-span { position:relative; } .full-span > * { visibility: hidden; border:0; } .full-span > *:nth-child(1) { display: block; visibility: unset; position:absolute; } <table> <tbody> <tr> <td>A1</td> <td>A2</td> <td>A3</td> <td>A4</td> </tr> <tr class="full-span"> <td>B1 long text</td> <td>B2</td> <td>B3</td> <td>B4</td> </tr> <tr> <td>C1</td> <td>C2</td> <td>C3</td> <td>C4</td> </tr> <tr> <td>D1</td> <td>D2</td> <td>D3</td> <td>D4</td> </tr> </tbody> </table>

Bonus tip!

if you are dynamically producing your table in PHP/JS, this may clean up some of your code. Say you are looping through a 2D array to create a table: for each row that needs to span all columns you'll need to add some logic to calculate the amount of columns, add the colspan attribute, add any remaining <td> elements required to make up the full width of the table and so on.

Using my method, you can loop through all the columns and output them all, and simply include the class in the parent row.

Share Improve this answer Follow edited Feb 2, 2023 at 10:58 answered Feb 2, 2023 at 10:36 AutoBakerAutoBaker 1,25722 gold badges2020 silver badges3434 bronze badges Add a comment | 3

I've always used this; if not enough, increase the number. (overwhelms the number of columns you think you will have)

<td colspan='999'> Share Improve this answer Follow answered Mar 22, 2023 at 7:58 Roberto MuttiRoberto Mutti 9555 bronze badges Add a comment | 0

A CSS solution would be ideal, but I was unable to find one, so here is a JavaScript solution: for a tr element with a given class, maximize it by selecting a full row, counting its td elements and their colSpan attributes, and just setting the widened row with el.colSpan = newcolspan;. Like so...

var headertablerows = document.getElementsByClassName('max-col-span'); [].forEach.call(headertablerows, function (headertablerow) { var colspan = 0; [].forEach.call(headertablerow.nextElementSibling.children, function (child) { colspan += child.colSpan ? parseInt(child.colSpan, 10) : 1; }); headertablerow.children[0].colSpan = colspan; }); html { font-family: Verdana; } tr > * { padding: 1rem; box-shadow: 0 0 8px gray inset; } <table> <tr class="max-col-span"> <td>1 - max width </td> </tr> <tr> <td>2 - no colspan </td> <td colspan="2">3 - colspan is 2 </td> </tr> </table>

You may need to adjust this if you're using table headers, but this should give a proof-of-concept approach that uses 100% pure JavaScript.

Share Improve this answer Follow answered Oct 2, 2020 at 20:26 HoldOffHungerHoldOffHunger 20.7k1111 gold badges118118 silver badges146146 bronze badges Add a comment | 0

The short version to achieve the same is using Jquery.

<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.6.4.min.js"></script> <script> // jQuery to dynamically set colspan for the header row $(document).ready(function () { var totalColumns = $("#myTable tr:first-child th").length; $("#headerRow").attr("colspan", totalColumns); }); </script> Share Improve this answer Follow answered Dec 12, 2023 at 10:53 Ravi PatilRavi Patil 18733 silver badges1616 bronze badges Add a comment | -1

As of 2024, HTML5 allows you to do something like this:

<tbody class="divide-y divide-gray-200"> <td class="bg-red-500" colspan="100%"> hello world </td> </tbody>

This essentially tells table to span the current column an equivalent of 100% which is all columns available in the table. You don't need to therefore know the number of columns available.

Share Improve this answer Follow answered Apr 12 at 12:23 Bikathi MartinBikathi Martin 4755 bronze badges 1

• stackoverflow.com/a/5028091/4207704 – Leibale Eidelman Commented Aug 29 at 12:29

Add a comment | -2

Just want to add my experience and answer to this. Note: It only works when you have a pre-defined table and a tr with ths, but are loading in your rows (for example via AJAX) dynamically.

In this case you can count the number of th's there are in your first header row, and use that to span the whole column.

This can be needed when you want to relay a message when no results have been found.

Something like this in jQuery, where table is your input table:

var trs = $(table).find("tr"); var numberColumns = 999; if (trs.length === 1) { //Assume having one row means that there is a header var headerColumns = $(trs).find("th").length; if (headerColumns > 0) { numberColumns = headerColumns; } } Share Improve this answer Follow answered Dec 17, 2013 at 12:35 skiwiskiwi 69k3131 gold badges137137 silver badges223223 bronze badges 1

• Like the JavaScript solution posted before this one, this doesn't generalise well; the number of ths isn't necessarily the number of columns, since some of them may have a colspan set, and so this won't work as written for everyone. – Mark Amery Commented Sep 16, 2018 at 17:54

Add a comment | -2

Lots of complicated answers above.. but can be resolved very simply.

Either (because you'll never have a table with more than 1000 columns):

td colspan=1000

OR if you want to be very specific and don't mind using jquery:

$('table td.whichCol').attr('colspan',$('table tr:first td').length)

where: "td.whichCol" specifies the classname of the column to be spanned

where: "$('table tr:first td').length" counts the number of columns for the first row of the table.

Share Improve this answer Follow answered Apr 18, 2023 at 3:05 realWorldCoderrealWorldCoder 111 bronze badge Add a comment | -6 colspan="100%"

it's work also in email outlook , gmail....

Share Improve this answer Follow edited Oct 16, 2022 at 15:39 pmatatias 4,36433 gold badges1717 silver badges4444 bronze badges answered Oct 12, 2022 at 11:34 CrazyWolfCrazyWolf 711 bronze badge Add a comment |

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