diff --git a/docs/_data/tutorials.yml b/docs/_data/tutorials.yml
index de06fcb1..d0bdad2a 100644
--- a/docs/_data/tutorials.yml
+++ b/docs/_data/tutorials.yml
@@ -7,6 +7,7 @@
   - custom-404-page
   - convert-site-to-jekyll
   - using-jekyll-with-bundler
+  - csv-to-table
 
 #- title: Another section
 #  tutorials:
diff --git a/docs/_tutorials/csv-to-table.md b/docs/_tutorials/csv-to-table.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..6a31b38b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/docs/_tutorials/csv-to-table.md
@@ -0,0 +1,214 @@
+---
+title: Show CSV as a table
+author: MichaelCurrin
+date: 2020-04-01 20:30:00 +0200
+---
+
+This tutorial shows how to use Jekyll to read a CSV and render the data as an HTML table.
+
+This approach will:
+
+- use the CSV's first row as the HTML table header.
+- use remaining rows for the body of the table.
+- preserve the order of the columns from the original CSV.
+- be flexible enough to work with _any_ valid CSV that is referenced.
+
+There is no need to specify what the names of the columns are, or how many columns there are.
+The trick to this tutorial is that, when we iterate over the row data, we pick up the _first row_
+and unpack that so we can get the header names.
+
+Follow the steps below to convert a sample CSV of authors into an HTML table.
+
+
+## 1. Create a CSV
+
+Create a CSV file in your [Data files]({{ '/docs/datafiles/' | relative_url }}) directory so
+that Jekyll will pick it up. A sample path and CSV data are shown below:
+
+`_data/authors.csv`
+
+```
+First name,Last name,Age,Location
+John,Doe,35,United States
+Jane,Doe,29,France
+Jack,Hill,25,Australia
+```
+
+That data file will now be available in Jekyll like this:
+
+{% highlight liquid %}
+{% raw %}
+{{ site.data.authors }}
+{% endraw %}
+{% endhighlight %}
+
+## 2. Add a table
+
+Choose an HTML or markdown file where you want your table to be shown.
+
+For example: `table_test.md`
+
+```yaml
+---
+title: Table test
+---
+
+```
+
+
+### Inspect a row
+
+Grab the first row and see what it looks like using the `inspect` filter.
+
+{% highlight liquid %}
+{% raw %}
+{% assign row = site.data.authors[0] %}
+{{ row | inspect }}
+{% endraw %}
+{% endhighlight %}
+
+
+The result will be a _hash_ (an object consisting of key-value pairs) which looks like this:
+
+```ruby
+{
+    "First name"=>"John",
+    "Last name"=>"Doe",
+    "Age"=>"35",
+    "Location"=>"United States"
+}
+```
+
+Note that Jekyll _does_ in fact preserve the order here, based on the original CSV.
+
+### Unpack a row
+
+A simple solution would be to hardcode the field names when looking up the row values by key.
+
+{% highlight liquid %}
+{% raw %}
+{{ row["First name"] }}
+{{ row["Last name"] }}
+{% endraw %}
+{% endhighlight %}
+
+But we prefer a solution that will work for _any_ CSV, without specifying the column names upfront.
+So we iterate over the `row` object using a `for` loop:
+
+{% highlight liquid %}
+{% raw %}
+{% assign row = site.data.authors[0] %}
+{% for pair in row %}
+{{ pair | inspect }}
+{% endfor %}
+{% endraw %}
+{% endhighlight %}
+
+This produces the following. Note the first item in each pair is the _key_ and the second will be
+the _value_.
+
+```
+["First name", "John"]
+["Last name", "Doe"]
+["Age", "35"]
+["Location", "United States"]
+```
+
+### Create a table header row
+
+Here we make a table with a single table row (`tr`), made up of table header (`th`) tags. We find
+the header name by getting the first element (at index `0`) from `pair`. We ignore the second
+element as we don't need the value yet.
+
+{% highlight liquid %}
+{% raw %}
+<table>
+    {% for row in site.data.authors %}
+        {% if forloop.first %}
+        <tr>
+            {% for pair in row %}
+                <th>{{ pair[0] }}</th>
+            {% endfor %}
+        </tr>
+        {% endif %}
+    {% endfor %}
+</table>
+{% endraw %}
+{% endhighlight %}
+
+
+For now,s we do not display any content for the second row onwards - we achieve this by using
+`forloop.first`, since this will return true for the _first_ row and false otherwise.
+
+
+### Add table data rows
+
+In this section we add the data rows to the table. Now, we use the second element of `pair`
+to find the value.
+
+For convenience, we render using the `tablerow` tag - this works like a `for` loop, but the inner
+data will be rendered with `tr` and `td` HTML tags for us. Unfortunately, there is no equivalent for
+the header row, so we must write that out in full, as in the previous section.
+
+{% highlight liquid %}
+{% raw %}
+---
+title: Table test
+---
+
+<table>
+    {% for row in site.data.authors %}
+        {% if forloop.first %}
+        <tr>
+            {% for pair in row %}
+            <th>{{ pair[0] }}</th>
+            {% endfor %}
+        </tr>
+        {% endif %}
+
+        {% tablerow pair in row %}
+            {{ pair[1] }}
+        {% endtablerow %}
+    {% endfor %}
+</table>
+{% endraw %}
+{% endhighlight %}
+
+
+With the code above, our output table should look like this:
+
+<table>
+    <tr>
+        <th>First name</th>
+        <th>Last name</th>
+        <th>Age</th>
+        <th>Location</th>
+    </tr>
+    <tr>
+        <td>John</td>
+        <td>Doe</td>
+        <td>35</td>
+        <td>United States</td>
+    </tr>
+    <tr>
+        <td>Jane</td>
+        <td>Doe</td>
+        <td>29</td>
+        <td>France</td>
+    </tr>
+    <tr>
+        <td>Jack</td>
+        <td>Hill</td>
+        <td>25</td>
+        <td>Australia</td>
+    </tr>
+</table>
+
+That's it - you can now turn a CSV into an HTML table using Jekyll.
+
+## Next steps
+
+- Change the field names in the CSV.
+- Choose a different CSV.
+- Add CSS styling to your table.
+- Render the table using a JSON or YAML input file.