style="background: #ddffdd" class="table-yes2" |

These templates are designed to be used in a table to make a cell with text in that cell, with an appropriately coloured background. They are commonly used in comparison tables.

For example, ((Yes)) makes a cell with a green background; the text in the cell is taken from the template parameter and defaults to "Yes".

If you find a table cell template that does not take a parameter and you want to be able to change the text in the cell, do not duplicate the template; instead, edit the template and change the text to a default parameter substitution. For example, if a template's text is Dropped, change that to (({1|Dropped))}.

CSS class[1]	Templates	Preview 1	Preview 2	Preview 3
table-rh	((rh))[2] | Row header	Row header
table-yes	((yes)), ((yes|[[Alternate]] text))	Enya	Alternate text
table-no	((no))	Henteu
table-yes2	((yes2))[3] Text	Text
table-no2	((no2))[3] Text	Citakan:No2 Text
table-partial	((partial)), ((Yes-No)), ((some))	Citakan:Partial	Citakan:Yes-No	Citakan:Some
table-but-yes	((but yes))	Citakan:But yes
table-but-no	((but no))	Citakan:But no
table-na	((n/a))	Citakan:N/a
table-unknown	((dunno)), ((unk))	Citakan:Dunno	Citakan:Unk
table-depends	((depends))	Citakan:Depends
table-included	((included))	Citakan:Included
table-dropped	((dropped)), ((terminated))	Citakan:Dropped	Citakan:Terminated
table-beta	((beta))	Citakan:Beta
table-free	((free))	Citakan:Free
table-nonfree	((nonfree))[3] [[US$]]3.14	Citakan:Nonfree US$3.14
unstyled	((incorrect))	Citakan:Incorrect
unstyled	((?))[4]	Citakan:?

1. ↑ The CSS class of table cell templates may be referenced in a user stylesheet to change appearance.
2. ↑ Does not take a parameter; the content should be placed after the template call, separated by a pipe (|) character.
3. ↑ ^{a b c} Does not take a parameter; the content should be placed after the template call.
4. ↑ Does not take a parameter; not really a table cell template at all, but here for completeness