DPL Example table output

For demonstration we use the properties of some minerals described in the Template:Infobox mineral.

show infobox details from articles using "Template:Infobox mineral"

• Amethyst : Purple, violet
• Quartz : From colorless to black, through various colors
• Malachite : Bright green, dark green, blackish green, commonly banded in masses; green to yellowish green in transmitted light ,

the same, as a table

Mineral	Color
Amethyst	Purple, violet
Quartz	From colorless to black, through various colors
Malachite	Bright green, dark green, blackish green, commonly banded in masses; green to yellowish green in transmitted light

sortable table plus some column formatting

Mineral	Color
Amethyst	Purple, violet
Quartz	From colorless to black, through various colors
Malachite	Bright green, dark green, blackish green, commonly banded in masses; green to yellowish green in transmitted light

more attributes

Mineral	Color	Habit	Formula
Amethyst	Purple, violet	6-sided prism ending in 6-sided pyramid (typical)	Silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2)
Quartz	From colorless to black, through various colors	6-sided prism ending in 6-sided pyramid (typical), drusy, fine-grained to microcrystalline, massive	Silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2)
Malachite	Bright green, dark green, blackish green, commonly banded in masses; green to yellowish green in transmitted light	Massive, botryoidal, stalactitic, crystals are acicular to tabular prismatic	Cu2CO3(OH)2

conditional formatting ('microcrystalline' in bold)

Mineral	Color	Habit	Formula
Amethyst	Purple, violet	6-sided prism ending in 6-sided pyramid (typical)	Silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2)
Quartz	From colorless to black, through various colors	6-sided prism ending in 6-sided pyramid (typical), drusy, fine-grained to microcrystalline, massive	Silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2)
Malachite	Bright green, dark green, blackish green, commonly banded in masses; green to yellowish green in transmitted light	Massive, botryoidal, stalactitic, crystals are acicular to tabular prismatic	Cu2CO3(OH)2

include images

Mineral	Image	Color	Habit	Formula
Amethyst		Purple, violet	6-sided prism ending in 6-sided pyramid (typical)	Silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2)
Quartz		From colorless to black, through various colors	6-sided prism ending in 6-sided pyramid (typical), drusy, fine-grained to microcrystalline, massive	Silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2)
Malachite		Bright green, dark green, blackish green, commonly banded in masses; green to yellowish green in transmitted light	Massive, botryoidal, stalactitic, crystals are acicular to tabular prismatic	Cu2CO3(OH)2

include images and text portions

Mineral	Description	Image	Color	Habit	Formula
Amethyst	Amethyst is a purple variety of quartz (SiO2) and owes its violet color to irradiation, iron impurities (in some cases in conjunction with transition element impurities), and the presence of trace elements, which result in complex crystal lattice substitutions.<ref>Greenwood, Norman N.; Earnshaw, Alan (1997). Chemistry of the Elements (2nd ed.). Butterworth–Heinemann. ISBN </ref></nowiki></nowiki> ..→		Purple, violet	6-sided prism ending in 6-sided pyramid (typical)	Silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2)
Quartz	Quartz belongs to the trigonal crystal system. The ideal crystal shape is a six-sided prism terminating with six-sided pyramids at each end. In nature quartz crystals are often twinned, distorted, or so intergrown with adjacent crystals of quartz or other minerals as to only show part of this shape, or to lack obvious crystal faces altogether and appear massive. Well-formed crystals typically form in a 'bed' that has unconstrained growth into a void, but because the crystals must be attached at the other end to a matrix, only one termination pyramid is present. There are exceptions as doubly terminated crystals do ..→		From colorless to black, through various colors	6-sided prism ending in 6-sided pyramid (typical), drusy, fine-grained to microcrystalline, massive	Silica (silicon dioxide, SiO2)
Malachite	The stone's name derives (via Latin: molochītis, Middle French: melochite, and Middle English melochites) from Greek Μολοχίτης λίθος molochitis lithos, "mallow-green stone", from μολόχη molōchē, variant of μαλάχη malāchē, "mallow".<ref>Malachite, Dictionary.com</ref> The mineral was given this name due to its resemblance to the leaves of the Mallow plant.<ref>Harper, Douglas. "malachite". Online Etymology Dictionary ..→		Bright green, dark green, blackish green, commonly banded in masses; green to yellowish green in transmitted light	Massive, botryoidal, stalactitic, crystals are acicular to tabular prismatic	Cu2CO3(OH)2