This scenario is testing interoperability of basic and more advanced table functionality.

Disclaimer: You are free to reuse it “as-is”, on your own responsibility and without any guarantee whatsoever. No rights can be derived from, successfully or unsuccessfully, completing the steps outlined below.

1. Step 1: Create a new text document.
2. Step 2: Insert a table with 5 rows and 3 columns
3. Step 3: Select the first two cells in row 1 and column 1 and 2 and merge the cells
4. Step 4: Select all cells in the last row and merge the cells
5. Step 5: Enter some text in all the cells
6. Step 6: Increase the height of the last row using the mouse
7. Step 7: Change the column widths
8. Step 8: Set the last row to be bottom-right aligned
9. Step 9: Give the last row a doubled bottom border
10. Step 10: Add some other features as you like, e.g. rotated/vertical text or a nested table
11. Step 11: Save the document as [table_xxxx.odt]

1. Merged Cells
2. Borders
3. Rotated/vertical text
4. Header Rows
5. Nested Tables
6. Images/Shapes within tables
7. Tables in Header/Footer, table footnotes/endnotes
8. Different modes for column width
9. Different cell alignments
10. Large tables (> 256 columns)

Please follow the file name convention outlined in the faq. Note that the PDF files can be included as a previewing aid, but uploading the ODF files is much more important.

A list of known issues. Implementations not listed here may or may not work as expected. Results may vary depending on user settings and computer environment. Use at your own risk.