Update table.md

cheatsheets/jekyll/templating/table.md

@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ Given CSV file:
     {% for author in site.data.authors %}
       <tr>
         <td>{{ author['First name'] }}</td>
-        <td>{{ author['First name'] }}</td>
+        <td>{{ author['Last name'] }}</td>
         <td>{{ author['Age'] }}</td>
         <td>{{ author['Location'] }}</td>
       </tr>
@@ -120,9 +120,10 @@ Given CSV file:
 
 ### Dynamic table
 
-This approach is more flexible - it will work for any CSV and render all columns without having to reference them specifically.
+Notes:
 
-Data is unpacked as a tuple of keys and values for each row, so we name this `pair` and slice it. Also note use of dynamic header - we read the column names for the first row.
+- Here using the `tablerow` builtin Liquid method to render a row. No need to add `tbody`, `tr`, or `td` elements for the rows. Note data is unpacked as a tuple of keys and values for each row, so we name this `pair` and slice it. 
+- By using a inner `for` loops for the header and data rows, this approach is more flexible - it will work for any CSV and render all columns without having to reference them specifically. 
 
 ```liquid
 {% assign rows = site.data.authors %}
@@ -144,4 +145,10 @@ Data is unpacked as a tuple of keys and values for each row, so we name this `pa
 </table>
 ```
 
+Since this is dynamic, you can easily move it to an `includes` file and then pass data to it and reference as:
+
+```liquid
+{% assign rows = includes.authors %}
+```
+
 {% endraw %}