I'll add an actions column to the table with a dropdown menu, where one of the actions opens a dialog.

Perfect! I've added an actions column to your table with the following features:

New Actions Column Features:

1. Dropdown Menu: Each row now has a three-dot menu button that opens a dropdown with multiple actions

2. Action Items:

   • View Details - Opens a dialog with full employee information
   • Edit Employee - Placeholder for edit functionality
   • Activate/Deactivate - Dynamic text based on current status
   • Delete - Styled in red for destructive action

3. Employee Details Dialog:

   • Opens when "View Details" is clicked
   • Shows all employee information in a clean, organized layout
   • Includes action buttons in the footer
   • Responsive design

4. Handler Functions:

   • Ready-to-implement functions for each action
   • Console logging for demonstration (you can replace with your actual logic)

The dialog displays all the employee details in a structured format and provides quick access to edit functionality. You can easily extend this by adding more actions to the dropdown or implementing the actual edit/delete functionality based on your needs.

You're absolutely right! Let me fix that by adding the actions column to your existing comprehensive table code:

Now your table has a complete actions column with:

1. Dropdown Menu: Three-dot menu button in each row
2. Multiple Actions: View Details, Edit, Activate/Deactivate, Delete
3. Employee Details Dialog: Opens when "View Details" is clicked, showing all employee information
4. Dynamic Actions: The activate/deactivate option changes based on current status
5. Visual Hierarchy: Proper spacing, icons, and styling including red text for the delete action

The dialog displays comprehensive employee information and includes action buttons in the footer for quick access to editing functionality.