The scroll options define how data scrolling is handled within the table element, including non-scrolling rows, grouped data display, and automatic page transitions.

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Scroll Data Once and Show the Next Page

  • Enabled: The table scrolls through all available data rows once. After the last row is displayed, the presentation automatically switches to the next page.
  • Disabled: The table continues scrolling indefinitely, looping through the available data.
Best Use Case:
  • When the number of data rows is unknown, but you need to ensure each row is displayed exactly once before moving to the next page.

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Don’t Scroll the First X Rows

  • Define a fixed number of rows that will always remain visible while other rows scroll.
  • Useful for displaying critical or high-priority information at the top of the table.
Example Use Case:
  • Airports: The first five rows remain static to display flights departing soon, while other flights scroll below.
  • Stock Markets: The top companies remain visible, with less critical stocks scrolling.

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Scroll Data, Group By

  • Displays grouped data sets one at a time before scrolling to the next group.
  • Select a column that contains the grouping information.
  • The Data Provider must already be sorted by the selected group column.
Example Use Case:
  • Hotel Room Reservations: First displays Room 101 bookings, then scrolls to Room 102, then Room 103, etc.
  • Company Sales Reports: Displays sales data grouped by department, ensuring each department’s data is shown separately.

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Important Notes

  • Each element in a row must have data scrolling enabled for it to scroll within the table.
  • Sorting must be configured within the Data Provider settings—the table element does not sort the data automatically.