CSS Page-Break for Printing Tables with Many Rows - HTML Guide

When it comes to printing tables with a large number of rows, it can often be frustrating to see the table split across multiple pages. However, with CSS page-breaks, you can control how the table is displayed when printed.

To start, you'll need to add a CSS class to your table element. In this example, we'll use the class name "print-table".

<table class="print-table">
  <!-- table content -->
</table>

Next, you'll need to add some CSS to control the page breaks. In this example, we'll use the "page-break-inside" property to specify that rows should not be split across pages.

.print-table {
  page-break-inside: avoid;
}

This will ensure that the entire row is displayed on one page, even if it means leaving extra space at the bottom of the page. You may also want to consider using the "page-break-after" property to add extra space between rows when printed.

With these simple CSS adjustments, you can ensure that your tables with many rows are displayed neatly and consistently when printed.