isomite

SheetFusion turns any publicly published Google Sheet into a fully interactive table on your WordPress site in seconds — no API key, no OAuth, no complicated setup. Publish your sheet, paste the shortcode or drop in the block, done.
No personal visitor data is ever transmitted to external servers.
Features
<ul>
<li>Gutenberg block — native block editor support with a full settings sidebar; live server-side preview in the editor canvas</li>
<li>Shortcode — <code>[sheetfusion]</code> continues to work exactly as before; the block and shortcode share the same rendering engine</li>
<li>Client-side search — full-text search across all columns</li>
<li>Sortable columns — click any header to sort</li>
<li>Pagination — configurable rows per page</li>
<li>Export buttons — CSV, Excel, PDF, and Print</li>
<li>Column visibility toggle — let readers show/hide columns</li>
<li>Server-side filtering — pre-filter rows by any column value</li>
<li>Auto-link columns — automatically turn bare URLs into clickable links in any column you choose</li>
<li>Row cap — configurable maximum rows per table prevents memory issues on large sheets</li>
<li>Four visual themes — Default, Stripe, Minimal, and Dark</li>
<li>Transient caching — reduces Google requests; configurable duration</li>
<li>Conditional asset loading — DataTables scripts load only on pages that contain a SheetFusion block or shortcode; zero overhead everywhere else</li>
<li>Admin dashboard — save and manage all your sheets with one-click shortcode copying</li>
<li>Accessible — semantic HTML, ARIA attributes, keyboard-navigable tables</li>
</ul>
How it works
SheetFusion fetches your sheet in CSV format via Google’s public <code>gviz/tq</code> endpoint. No authentication is required as long as the sheet is published to the web.
External Services & Third-Party Libraries
This plugin connects to the following external service:
<ul>
<li>Google Sheets (<code>docs.google.com</code>) — your WordPress server fetches the sheet data directly using the Sheet ID you provide. No personal visitor data is sent; only the Sheet ID and tab name are included in the request. Please review <a href="https://policies.google.com/privacy" rel="nofollow ugc">Google’s Privacy Policy</a> and <a href="https://policies.google.com/terms" rel="nofollow ugc">Terms of Service</a>.</li>
</ul>
The following third-party JavaScript and CSS libraries are bundled locally within the plugin (no external CDN requests are made to your visitors’ browsers):
<ul>
<li>DataTables 1.13.8 — <a href="https://datatables.net/license/" rel="nofollow ugc">datatables.net</a> — MIT licence</li>
<li>DataTables Buttons 2.4.2 — MIT licence</li>
<li>pdfmake 0.2.7 — <a href="http://pdfmake.org" rel="nofollow ugc">pdfmake.org</a> — MIT licence</li>
<li>JSZip 3.10.1 — <a href="https://stuk.github.io/jszip/" rel="nofollow ugc">stuk.github.io/jszip</a> — MIT licence</li>
</ul>
Support
Have a question or found a bug? Post in the Support tab above and we’ll get back to you.

SheetFusion – Sync Google Sheets Into Tables. No Row Limits, No API Keys.

Display any public Google Sheet as an interactive, sortable, searchable table — no API key required. Zero setup.

Greg Schaub

myfamilyweb

Dynamic Tables is a powerful WordPress table block for creating responsive, presentation-focused tables with intuitive inline editing. Anyone familiar with spreadsheets will quickly understand how to navigate and format content.
<h3>Highlights:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Fully responsive — tables maintain alignment and readability across all screen sizes</li>
<li>Navigate and edit cells using familiar, spreadsheet-style keyboard controls and contextual menus</li>
<li>Native Gutenberg block — no page builders or external dependencies required</li>
<li>Build structured tables directly in the block editor with full control over rows and columns</li>
<li>Precisely control column widths, row heights, header rows, and grid line styling</li>
<li>Support for column-specific data types including text, numbers, and date/time values</li>
<li>Built with multisite in mind, with per-site activation support</li>
</ul>
Whether you’re building comparison tables, product listings, directory lookup tables or publishing data-rich content – Dynamic Tables gives you a simple, elegant solution.
<h3>Key Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Gutenberg native block: Dynamic Tables</li>
<li>Use arrow keys, tab, and enter to move between cells</li>
<li>Menus and keyboard shortcuts support the ability to add, move and delete columns and rows</li>
<li>Adjustable column widths and row heights</li>
<li>Support for column specific content types (e.g., rich text, date, time, number, etc.)</li>
<li>Header row support with formatting independent from the table body</li>
<li>Inline editing of cell content</li>
<li>Fully responsive: tables scale, wrap and adapt to mobile screens</li>
<li>Clean semantic HTML output for SEO and accessibility</li>
<li>Lightweight footprint and compatible with modern themes</li>
<li>Table export for backup purposes</li>
</ul>
<h3>Why Choose Dynamic Tables over other table blocks?</h3>
Dynamic Tables is designed specifically for tables that require ongoing updates, consistent structure, and reliable responsive behavior. It is an ideal option if your use case goes beyond basic layout tables and into repeatable, data-oriented content. Dynamic Tables provides a purpose-built solution that stays fully native to the block editor.
<h3>Roadmap</h3>
Some roadmap highlights include:
<ul>
<li>Adding more content types and formats for all rows in a column (e.g., checkboxes, images, links, buttons, etc.) without the need to format each cell</li>
<li>Copy/paste support</li>
<li>Undo/redo support</li>
<li>Importing in common formats (e.g., csv, xlsx)</li>
<li>Enhanced responsive formatting for mobile devices</li>
<li>Integrating Dynamic Tables with WordPress search</li>
<li>Support for front end interactivity to sort and filter tables</li>
<li>Front end editing</li>
</ul>
<h3>For WordPress Developers</h3>
Dynamic Tables uses a unique architecture designed to provide power and flexibility for developers while remaining fully transparent to users. Table definitions and content are stored in custom WordPress database tables rather than post content, enabling a more structured and extensible data model. These are the primary building blocks: 
* Table data and definitions are abstracted through block entity types 
* Entities natively call RESTful APIs 
* An underlying WordPress REST API service supports the loading and saving of table data 
* The service interacts with a highly abstracted SQL layer which leverages WordPress WPDB 
* The tables themselves leverage the newer CSS grid framework 
 * Much of the flexibility is derived from grid functionality that has been incorporated into mainstream web browsers in the past few years 
 * This framework provides responsiveness that doesn’t “break” table structure. Misaligned rows and columns, unexpected wrapping, and otherwise indecipherable tables have been beaten down. 
* The API architecture will eventually support data stored in external files or web services. We’re considering these capabilities in our roadmap.

Dynamic Tables

Responsive table blocks with intuitive keyboard navigation, familiar spreadsheet-style interactions, and advanced formatting.

SheetFusion – Sync Google Sheets Into Tables. No Row Limits, No API Keys. vs Dynamic Tables