What the press sets
Twenty tables, and no more than twenty. Seven are multiplication charts, from a ten by ten grid up to thirty by thirty. Four are hundred squares, always ten cells across. Six are number charts, a plain run of numbers from 1 to 20 at the shortest and 1 to 1000 at the longest, that last one spread over ten sheets. Three are place value charts, which hold named columns and empty rows and no numbers at all. Each has a page of its own, with the figures that belong to it, and the index lists them all.
Every sheet is set for A4 and comes back as a PDF, a PNG or an SVG. What can be changed sits on the page itself: the range, the paper, whether the sheet stands upright or on its side, whether the cells are printed blank to be filled in, and on the number charts which cells are shaded.
Computed, not copied
Every table here is computed in your own browser at the moment you ask for it. The 1 to 15 multiplication chart is not a file sitting on a server waiting to be sent out: its 225 products are worked out, set in type and drawn while you wait, and worked out again from scratch the next time somebody asks for it. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and no sheet on this site is a scan or a copy of anyone else’s work.
It is also why the figures quoted on each page match the sheet you get. They are read back off the drawing itself. The 1 to 12 chart is described as 144 products of which 59 are distinct because the numerals were counted after they were set, not because the number sounded right.
What is not set here
Some sheets people go looking for are deliberately not offered, and the reason is nearly always the size of the type. The largest multiplication chart in the shop runs 1 to 30: 900 products on a single sheet at 7.48 point, which is small, and is about as far as one sheet will carry. A chart to 50 would be 2,500 products at 4.55 points – exact, complete and unreadable. So the press does not set one, and this page says so rather than putting an unreadable file behind a button.
Where splitting the run saves the type size, it is split and the sheet count is stated in the title: the 1 to 200 number chart is two sheets, the 1 to 1000 chart is ten. Where splitting would not save it, there is no page.