Should Hawk Eye replace linesmen and lineswomen at all tennis tournaments?

Yes No Never

Chapter 6

Tables

<TABLE width=400 border=2 >

<TR>

<Td>1st description of 1st row</Td>

<Td>2nd description of 1st row</Td>

</TR>

<TR>

<Td>1st description of 2nd row</Td>

<Td>2nd description of 2nd row</Td>

</TR>

<TR>

<Td>1st description of 3rd row</Td>

<Td>2nd description of 3rd row</Td>

</TR>

</TABLE>

The effect

First the <TABLE> tag was opened. Then a <TR> tag (table row) , then a <TD> tag (table description) then you enter the text ( or image ) you want displayed , then you use the </TD> tag to close the 1st cell of the 1st row. You create another cell using <TD> .... </TD> , then you close the 1st table row using </TR>. You then create another 2 rows , each containing 2 cells and finally you close the table using </TABLE>
Each of these tags has its own attributes. You can see I used the width=500 and the border=2 attributes in the <TABLE> tag to set the width and border of the table in pixels. We could use border=0 to hide the tables border. Its a good idea to use a border while creating your page (which helps you position elements visually) and change it to "0" once your done. Tables have a default cellspacing and cellpadding of 2 pixels. Netscape has an invisible border by default, but it is at least 1 pixel wide, so always specify border="0" to remove extra gaps.

To completely remove all gaps, spacing borders and padding, use the following table tag:

<TABLE width="400" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" >

Choose an attribute of the table tag from the drop down menu below to see its description.