How to use CSV Viewer
- Choose a CSV file or paste UTF-8 CSV text.
- Select Auto, comma, semicolon, tab, or pipe delimiter and choose whether the first row is a header.
- Review total dimensions separately from the bounded table preview.
Open a CSV file or pasted CSV as a bounded, inert table with delimiter and header controls.
Private by design. CSV and JSON stay in browser memory in this tab. Nothing is uploaded, logged, saved, or executed.
Add CSV data, then process it.
Inspect CSV rows and columns without uploading the file or letting cell content execute as HTML.
One shared deterministic parser handles UTF-8, BOM, quoted fields, escaped quotes, embedded line breaks, and explicit delimiter modes. Cells render only as text, and output is created locally after review.
| Property | Behavior |
|---|---|
| Processing | Browser only; no image upload |
| Original | Never changed |
| Delimiters | Auto, comma, semicolon, tab, pipe |
| Cell execution | None; values render as inert text |
| Preview | Bounded rows and rendered cells |
Choose a CSV file or paste text, select Auto or an explicit comma, semicolon, tab, or pipe delimiter, and decide whether the first row is a header. Parsed cell values are rendered as text; formulas and HTML are not executed in the viewer.
When a CSV opens as one wide column, the delimiter is often wrong for the software or locale. Switch from comma to semicolon, tab, or pipe and compare several rows before changing the source data.
The file may use a different delimiter than the viewer or spreadsheet assumed.
Yes. A valid quoted field can contain the delimiter and line breaks.
No. The viewer renders cell values as inert text.
No. Parsing stays in your browser.