## loc.title
Target the table title.
Usage
``` python
loc.title()
```
With [loc.title()](loc.title.md#great_tables.loc.title), we can target the part of table containing the title (within the table header). This is useful for applying custom styling with the tab_style() method. That method has a `locations=` argument and this class should be used there to perform the targeting.
## Returns
`LocTitle`
A LocTitle object, which is used for a `locations=` argument if specifying the title of the table.
## Examples
Let's use a subset of the [gtcars](data.gtcars.md#great_tables.data.gtcars) dataset in a new table. We will style only the 'title' part of the table header (leaving the 'subtitle' part unaffected). This can be done by using `locations=loc.title()` within tab_style().
``` python
from great_tables import GT, style, loc
from great_tables.data import gtcars
(
GT(gtcars[["mfr", "model", "msrp"]].head(5))
.tab_header(
title="Select Cars from the gtcars Dataset",
subtitle="Only the first five cars are displayed"
)
.tab_style(
style=style.text(color="blue", size="large", weight="bold"),
locations=loc.title()
)
.fmt_currency(columns="msrp", decimals=0)
)
```
| Select Cars from the gtcars Dataset |
| Only the first five cars are displayed |
| mfr |
model |
msrp |
| Ford |
GT |
$447,000 |
| Ferrari |
458 Speciale |
$291,744 |
| Ferrari |
458 Spider |
$263,553 |
| Ferrari |
458 Italia |
$233,509 |
| Ferrari |
488 GTB |
$245,400 |