Materialize CSS Striped Table

Last Updated : 12 Jul, 2022

Materialize CSS is a design language that combines the classic principles of successful design along with innovation and technology. It is created and designed by Google. It is very easy to use to make our webpage dynamic and responsive.

Materialize CSS Table is used to store the data in the rows and columns in a well-structured manner. Materialize CSS Striped Table is used to create the striped table with the help of striped class. In this article, we will discuss Striped Table in Materialize CSS.

Materialize CSS Striped Table Class:

striped: This class is used to give the strip style to the table.

Syntax:

<table class="striped">
       ...  
</table>

Example: The following code demonstrates the Materialize CSS Striped Table.

HTML

<!DOCTYPE html> 
<html> 
  
<head> 
    <!-- Compiled and minified CSS -->
    <link rel="stylesheet" href= 
"https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/materialize/0.97.5/css/materialize.min.css"> 
  
    <!--Let browser know website is 
      optimized for mobile-->
    <meta name="viewport" content= 
        "width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" /> 
</head> 
  
<body> 
    <div class="container center-align"> 
        <h3 class="green-text"> GeeksforGeeks </h3> 
        <h4> Materialize CSS Striped Table </h4> 
  
        <table class="striped"> 
            <thead> 
                <tr> 
                    <th> Student Name </th> 
                    <th> Obtained Marks </th> 
                    <th> Total marks </th> 
                    <th> Percentage(%) </th> 
                </tr> 
            </thead> 
  
            <tbody> 
                <tr> 
                    <td>Rohan</td> 
                    <td> 300 </td> 
                    <td> 500 </td> 
                    <td> 60 </td> 
                </tr> 
                <tr> 
                    <td> Rahul </td> 
                    <td> 250 </td> 
                    <td> 500 </td> 
                    <td> 50 </td> 
                </tr> 
                <tr> 
                    <td> John </td> 
                    <td> 400 </td> 
                    <td> 500 </td> 
                    <td> 80 </td> 
                </tr> 
                <tr> 
                    <td> Deepak </td> 
                    <td> 450 </td> 
                    <td> 500 </td> 
                    <td> 90 </td> 
                </tr> 
            </tbody> 
        </table> 
    </div> 
</body> 
  
</html>