TableFlip

TableFlip helps you get your table finished in no time: thanks to auto-growing tables, you don't even need to adjust the table size when you tab around the table! TableFlip is fast to boot and use. You don’t even have to speak Markdown to make use of its text-based tables!

Open and Export to

• Markdown
• CSV (in the making!)
• HTML (Upcoming)
• LaTeX (Upcoming)
• Word (Upcoming)
• Excel (Upcoming)
• Numbers (Upcoming)

New:

• Pasting tabular data (from Excel, Word, and websites, for example) works. I didn’t realize how much I missed it.
• Pasting columns and rows (which you could copy for ages) is now working. No more squeezing into a single cell!. Just hit ⌘V as usual and enjoy. Turns out this helps change existing tables a lot.
• "Copy Table As Markdown" now offers a customization to skip visual alignment of table cells. Some parsers like GitHub’s don’t enjoy more than 15 spaces, it seems.

Fixed:

• Removing the first column or row via shortcuts or the menu items sometimes cleared the cells, sometimes not.
• Removing columns and rows preserves the cell selection.
• Crash when removing a "temporary" column.
• Typo in the help.

Changed:

• Copying the table now by default copies tabular data (ready to paste into your spreadsheet app).
• A technical detail, saving CSV files defaults to public.csv now, hopefully improving compatibility with CSV editors around the world.
• Markdown document types should be more stable. When the format is unknown (because some arcane editor sets your favorite file extension to a weird document type, say), the app falls back to Markdown silently now. It used to display an error report. Not only is it silent, it also sticks to this setting when saving. That should reduce unknown file type trouble further. Well, that’s a lot of "should"s today.
• You can set what "Copy Table" (⌘⇧C) is supposed to do in the advanced preferences. It now defaults to tabular text for spreadsheet apps.