Simplest case, no columns
| Amount | Project | Count | Task | City |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 720.0 | Army | 4 | voluptua rebum et diam | Roma |
| 463.0 | Arts | 9 | eirmod et sea est | Roma |
| 59.0 | Gladiators | 2 | diam voluptua sea amet | Neapolis |
| 300.0 | Gladiators | 0 | dolores Stet takimata diam | Neapolis |
| 381.0 | Gladiators | 2 | ea duo et et | Olympia |
| 506.0 | Taxes | 3 | duo sanctus tempor accusam | Carthago |
The simplest possible usage of the table tag is to point the table tag at a java.util.List implementation and do nothing else. The table tag will iterate through the list and display a column for each property contained in the objects.
Typically, the only time that you would want to use the tag in this simple way would be during development as a sanity check. For production, you should always define at least a single column.