A table’s Settings tab (and the definition behind it) holds everything that isn’t a column or an access rule. This page is the map; each setting links to the page that explains it.
Settings tab

A table with no resource has only Delete table under Settings; define a resource to get the full settings.

Details

Behaviour

Details: Events and realtime, Caching and rate limits.

Relations

See Relations. Include related rows with ?expand=name.

Columns, Access, Indexes

Their own tabs: Columns and types, Access, Indexes.

Who may do what

The Access tab sets, for each of the five operations (list, get, create, update, delete), whether it’s served at all and which rule applies. A new table created in the definition has every operation off until you switch it on, so nothing is exposed by accident. The table editor in Studio switches them on for you with a sensible starting rule. See Access. list also holds the table’s search fields: up to 10 text fields that ?q= searches. See Filter.

All of it as one definition

Everything on this page, plus columns, rules, relations and indexes, is one resource definition. You can read and write it with the management client or define it as code with infrastructure as code.

Copy a definition between environments

A definition is plain JSON, so you can read it from one environment and create it in another with a secret key that can manage both:
For many at once, use promote, which also shows what will change first.

Tables and resources

Create and sync.

Access

The rules.