# Table view {% embed url="" %} Table view is a tabular interface that lets you quickly inspect all the features in your data layers as rows. In addition to scrolling through the data, you can also rename and sort columns, search for specific terms and add filters. You can access table view a number of different ways: * Click on the table icon ![](/files/0kvyY6RmHLm6leFaE7Kv) in the toolbar * When editing any layer, click **`...`** and select **`Open table`** * Viewing the **`Data`** tab in the layer editor menu and clicking on the Feature count

## Working with table view ### Searching features Click the search icon on the top-right corner of the table to search throughout all columns.

### Sorting by a column Like above, click on a column to access its options menu, then select **`Sort ascending`** or **`Sort descending`** to sort the full table by the values in that column. This works for all column data types: text, numbers, booleans and dates. ### View column stats There is a handy statistics panel directly in the data table to see column-level stats at a glance you can also easily switch between columns. This includes min, max, mean, median, sum, standard deviation, total values, total unique values, and total null values. This is helpful for data validation and inspection. Available to both map editors and viewers. To view the stats panel, click on a column header and select **`View attribute stats`**

### Selecting a feature Clicking once on a row will select that feature both on the table and in the map, indicated by a pink highlight color. Double-clicking on the row will also zoom to it on the map.

### Renaming columns Clicking on a column will open its options menu. The first row is a text input where you can rename the column — this new name will also show up in label and popups.

### Adding a filter You can add filters for a column directly in the table view. Learn more about [filtering layers](/layers/filters.md).

### Reorder columns Click on the **`...`** on the table view toolbar, select **`Edit attributes`**, and then drag and drop the column names around in the menu. When done reordering click **`Update Layer`** to save.

### Formatting You can format numeric attributes directly in the table view. Learn more about [formatting](/layers/formatting.md).

## Edit layer metadata Viewing the underlying data is important, but understanding how it was prepared is just as critical. If you are licensing data from any data providers and need to provide those details in Felt, you can add attribution metadata to data layers in Felt. Adding an attribution to layers in Felt will add attribution information to the credits in the bottom left corner of the Felt map. From the **`...`** menu of the layer editor, select **`Actions`** > **`Edit metadata`** to add information about a layers source, attribution or license.

The Attribution "Display text" section gets added to the map credits at the bottom left corner of the map.

Viewers will be able to see access and review the Layer metadata via the Felt legend: {% columns %} {% column %}

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{% endcolumn %} {% endcolumns %} ## Editing data Members with Edit permission on a map can edit layers in Felt. From table view, you can edit attributes, add a feature, and manage the attribute columns in the layer. * To add features, look for the plus sign ![](/files/JKwE0FOXWe1Eb2iMz5Vo) on the top-right section of table view * Double-click on any cell in the table to edit the value * Click **`...`** and select **`Edit attributes`** to modify the columns available on the layer (add, remove, rename)

See [Editing layers](/layers/editing-layers.md) to learn more about editing data. --- # Agent Instructions: Querying This Documentation If you need additional information that is not directly available in this page, you can query the documentation dynamically by asking a question. Perform an HTTP GET request on the current page URL with the `ask` query parameter: ``` GET https://help.felt.com/layers/table-view.md?ask= ``` The question should be specific, self-contained, and written in natural language. The response will contain a direct answer to the question and relevant excerpts and sources from the documentation. Use this mechanism when the answer is not explicitly present in the current page, you need clarification or additional context, or you want to retrieve related documentation sections.