Your tt paragraph style could include centering the title, all caps, a different typeface and/or color, or whatever features suit you. Type your table title in the top row, then create and apply a new paragraph style to it called, say, Table Title or tt. Merge the cells in the blank top header row by clicking the fly-out menu in your Table panel, and choosing Merge Cells. Now select the top row again and press Delete to remove the text. Select the column heads row, copy it (Ctrl/Cmd+C), then select the new lower header row and paste (Ctrl/Cmd+V). You’ll see that InDesign has created a new blank row below your existing header row, so you’ll want to copy and paste your column heads into the second row. Change the number of Header Rows to 2, choose Once per Page from the Repeat Header drop-down menu, then click OK. Insert your cursor anywhere in the table, then click the fly-out menu in the Table panel and choose Table Options>Headers and Footers. However, adding an extra header row to contain an overall table title is particularly suitable for a table that will flow onto two or more pages. Here are the steps to create an extra header row for a table title: In our previous blog post, we created a basic table (see right) with one header row containing column heads. We’ll use the basic table from our first blog post about tables as a starting point to explain step-by-step how you can set up all of these features in your table. Three of the most useful features are explained below: (1) creating two header rows that repeat at the top of every page of a multi-page table (2) adding images to your table and (3) aligning columns of numbers. Tried adding images to tables in InDesign? There are lots of features you can add to your tables in InDesign to make them more appealing and easier to follow for your readers.