TableTools2 For Mac

TableTools2 is a Firefox add-on designed to help you analyze the data contained in HTML tables, extract the information of interest, and even draw relevant charts.

You get to access the TableTools2 capabilities via the contextual menu or by using hotkeys, which means that your web browser interface will not get cluttered unnecessarily.

TableTools2 deploys to your Firefox installation like any other browser add-on: you need to confirm the installation and restart the host app to complete the process. You get to see details about the add-on in the Firefox Extensions panel and quickly access its Preferences.

Worth mentioning is that the TableTools2 capabilities become active only when selecting HTML tables: in all other cases, the TableTools2 contextual menu entry will not be visible.

However, TableTools2 comes with an extensive collection of predefined hotkeys that deliver instant access to most of its functions. Note that you get to change the default keyboard combinations via the Preferences.

Within the TableTools2 menu, you get the option to sort single or multiple columns by different criteria (time, number, currency, IP address, or alphanumeric values), toggle the visibility to drop down or search filters, or activate the summary footer.

You can choose to copy the data while applying various formatting rules, or activate the Draw Chart tab where you can create visual representations and further analyze the information.

TableTools2 also integrates additional sorting tools that can take into account the range, offers you the possibility to combine or compare tables, to clear cells or the entire table, to scroll to the top of the table or of the footer, and so on.

TableTools2 is a Firefox add-on that extends the browser’s capabilities and allows users to sort, filter, and even draw charts to analyze the data stored in an HTML table. You also get to extract the information and the add-on helps you apply different formatting rules.

To avoid any unnecessary clutter, TableTools2 integrates into the Firefox contextual menu but also provides support for using keyboard combinations for most of the supported functions.