True InDesign [no plugin] tables in the current text-flow [not inserted in a text frame, itself anchored in the flow] and rounded corners cells without anchored "corner" frame, transparency fill color [not text], no stroke [image background!]!
A simple, and free, way is to just use a paragraph style for the text that has a thick, rounded cap rule style with the rule offset to sit behind the text.
Or you could achieve much the same thing with a character style that uses a thick, rounded cap underline style.
First the VERY simple option. Use a paragraph rule or underline in your paragraph style - one click and you're done.
But, it doesn't give you the ability to have smaller radius rounded corners.
But, if you combine the two - paragraph rules and underline - then you can achieve the effect that the OP asked for, for free, and still just with one click of a paragraph style.
The trick to getting the underline to fill the column width is to add a flush space at either end of the text. Not ideal, but fairly easily added with GREP. There are still limitations as although it will expand to the width of the cell automatically, the height of the rules will not automatically expand the height of the cell, in my testing at least.
If the table cells are all a uniform height though then with a little work up front it will work perfectly, for free, and I got to have fun playing around with this.
I know of only one way that is little time consuming and not at all efficient.
Am sure people here can suggest you simpler and better ways or maybe scripts to achieve the desired look.
So what i did was to write the text of the table cells in separate text frames. Rounded those text frames and then pasted them into the table cells. You can then adjust the row width and height for suitable spacing.
As you can see here each cell has a text frame inside it as an anchored frame. You will need to adjust the spacing between cells to achieve the desired look.
Or aother way to do this will be to first create a table and have a cell stroke set to each cell for the purpose of spacing. Convert each cell to graphic cell.
Now the text you need in each cell needs to be added in a separate text frame and then placed inside these graphics frames.
As you can see above i have placed the image separately in each cell of the text frame. This will give you somewhat easier adjustment of cell spacing.
-Aman
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