Tables have always, so it seemed to me, had a mystery to them. When it comes right down to it, the table basically has only 3 tags. It is the use of "attributes" and "colors" that make great tables. This where your imagination and artistry come into play. The table is a great way to display them. The Professor will attempt to provide you with the basic tools so that you can express these talents.
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This <-- | --is-- | --a-- | ---Table-- | ----Row--> |
is a | Put | your | cell | data |
Column | cell | in | one | cell |
v | of | cell | these | Cells |
This is the Basic Foundation of all tables. It reminds me of what Dad always said.
Every table needs at least one <TR> row and every row must contain one <TD> Table Data cell.
<TABLE>
<TR>
<TD>
</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
Now we need something to put in that cell. This could be text or an image. Lets use an image and we will talk about text later.
<TABLE>
<TR>
<TD><IMG SRC="referee.gif" WIDTH=110 HEIGHT=123></TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>
Here is the table we have created:
Well, that's The Basic Table Structure. Lets go and make some tables! Now's a good time to stress that if you want to learn how to make quality html documents, then you would be well served to take the time to teach yourself the tags. If you rely on the so-called "table wizards" in the "easy as pie html editors" out there, you will have greatly limited your flexibilty, and the end result may not be what you are trying to achieve.
The Professor's Table | ||||
Lesson No 1 | Lesson No 2 | Lesson No 3 | Lesson No 4 | Lesson No 5 |
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