There had to be some rereads sooner or later: Heir to the Shadows and Memory. Two series I'm forever rereading, and these two just jumped up and begged to be read this week. I'm kind of impressed that it's nearly mid-March and I'm only just adding in the first of those. I'll have to look at last year's entries to see when the first re-reads came
(
Read more... )
Oh, the table? Just plain old html. The relevant tags are (with square brackets so they'll show, but you'd use pointy, of course) [table][/table] to start and end the table, [tr][/tr] to start and end rows, [th][/th] for table headers, and [td][/td] for table data.
So the code to make this table
heading 1heading 2heading 3
row 1 datarow 1 datarow 1 data
row 2 datarow 2 datarow 2 data
looks like this
[table]
[tr][th]heading 1[/th][th]heading 2[/th][th]heading 3[/th][/tr]
[tr][td]row 1 data[/td][td]row 1 data[/td][td]row 1 data[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]row 2 data[/td][td]row 2 data[/td][td]row 2 data[/td][/tr]
[/table]
If you want borders between the table cells, you can establish that in the opening tag for the table. I generally use [table cellpadding="5" cellspacing="5" border="5"], which would make the same table look like this
heading 1heading 2heading 3
row 1 datarow 1 datarow 1 data
row 2 datarow 2 datarow 2 data
But for this chart I wanted it to look like parallel lists rather than separate cells, so I left that part out.
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment