Profile Layouts

Jun 10, 2012 15:19

Leave a comment

(The comment has been removed)

id_anonymous November 18 2010, 21:43:42 UTC
Oh my gawd, I'm surprised it works correctly. Wonder how it'll do in html 5. >.>

Reply

(The comment has been removed)

id_anonymous November 18 2010, 22:06:49 UTC
Let me know if you want something custom designed, I can do that.

Reply

(The comment has been removed)

id_anonymous November 18 2010, 22:23:59 UTC
starts the table. Every table tag needs a closing tag.

Within the table tags there are row and column tags, telling the computer where to place the line.
inserts a row, and of course it needs a closing tag.

Within those, you also need to tell the machine to place a cell.
and

Place as many cells as you want, just keep in mind that too many or inconsistent numbers of cells per row without a tag telling a tag to expand somewhere will create funny results.

Once you're done with the row, this would be where you want to close the row tag, so

And when you're done making rows, you would want to close the table tag. So a nice table might look like this:

(The indentation helps it to be easier to read, by the way!)

Content
        Content

Content
        Content

And this is what said table would look like:

Content
Content

Content
Content

Reply

(The comment has been removed)

id_anonymous November 18 2010, 22:36:18 UTC
A row is a horizontal line. One row would be this:

CellCell

And as stated above, a cell is each block. Like this, this is a single cell.

Cell

Reply

(The comment has been removed)

id_anonymous November 18 2010, 22:46:17 UTC
Yeah, I noticed. There used to be a default border on it. Now I had to add this to the table tag:

If you wanna learn more than that though, I suggest W3Schools as a learning resource, my class on web design back in 1st semester told me this was a standard.

Reply


Leave a comment

Up