Hi @Casey Maynard ,
You may use two Table Filter macros - just wrap your table subsequently into the two macros. Then you'll be able to hide the required columns with the help of the first Table Filter macro and allow your colleagues to filter the result table with the hidden columns with the help of the second macro (they won't see that anything is hidden unless they enter edit page mode).
And if you want to prevent your colleagues from hiding columns at all, here are several useful CSS for you:
a.show-filter.cursor-pointer[data-filter-type="columnhider"] {
display: none;
}
.filter-container.columnhider-element {
display: none;
}
select.filter-type option[value="columnhider"] {
display: none;
}
These CSS can be added to the whole Confluence instance or to specific spaces (documentation).
You may use the standard Confluence HTML macro on the specific page, it's available for Server and Data Center.
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