I'll add borders between the cells, center the content, and incorporate some icons to enhance the visual appeal of the permission matrix. We'll use icons from the Lucide React library, which is included with shadcn/ui.

Let's update the permission matrix with these improvements:

I've made the following improvements to the permission matrix:

1. Added borders: The entire matrix now has a border, and there are subtle separators between cells using a gap with a background color.
2. Centered content: All content, including headers and dropdowns, is now centered within their cells.
3. Added icons: I've incorporated icons from Lucide React for each permission level (Eye for view, Edit for edit, and ShieldCheck for admin).

4. Improved styling:

   • Added padding to cells for better spacing
   • Increased the width of the dropdown to accommodate the icons
   • Added a subtle background color to the header row and column for emphasis
   • Rounded the corners of the entire matrix for a modern look
5. Responsive design: The matrix remains responsive and will scroll horizontally on smaller screens if needed.

This updated design provides a clearer visual hierarchy and makes it easier to distinguish between different parts of the matrix. The icons add a visual cue to quickly identify permission levels, enhancing the overall user experience.

You can further customize this design by adjusting colors, spacing, or adding more interactive features as needed. If you want to make any specific changes or additions, feel free to ask!

I'll create a new version of the permission matrix using AG Grid, which is a powerful and feature-rich grid library for React. AG Grid will provide us with additional functionality and a more sophisticated look out of the box.

Let's create the permission matrix using AG Grid:

This implementation uses AG Grid to create the permission matrix. Here's a breakdown of the changes and features:

1. AG Grid Setup: We're using AG Grid React with the Alpine theme, which provides a modern and clean look out of the box.
2. Data Structure: The row data is structured as an array of objects, where each object represents a user and their permissions for each workspace.
3. Custom Cell Renderer: We've created a custom cell renderer (PermissionCellRenderer) that uses the shadcn/ui Select component for the permission dropdown, maintaining the look and feel of our previous implementation.
4. Column Definitions: We define the columns dynamically based on the workspaces, with the user column pinned to the left for better visibility.

5. Grid Configuration:

   • Sorting and filtering are disabled as they're not needed for this use case.
   • Columns are resizable but not movable.
   • Custom header and row heights for better spacing.
   • The grid updates its state when cell values change.
6. Responsive Design: The grid is set to 100% width and will adjust to the container size. On smaller screens, it will become scrollable horizontally.

7. Styling:

   • We're using the AG Grid Alpine theme, which provides a modern look similar to our previous implementation.
   • Custom cell classes are applied to center the content and style the user column.

To use this component, you'll need to install AG Grid and its styles. You can do this by running:

Then, make sure to import the AG Grid styles in your main CSS file or in the component itself:

This implementation provides several advantages over the previous version:

• Better performance for large datasets
• Built-in features like column resizing and pinning
• Consistent styling across the entire grid
• Easier to extend with additional AG Grid features if needed in the future

The overall look and functionality remain similar to our previous implementation, but with the added robustness and features of AG Grid.