Creating Tables
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Creating Tables
Here are the tags that are used in the creation of Tables. The button used to automatically generate a Tables is the last one in the 4th set of buttons above the post box. You can view the effects while trying them out by using the Preview Button next to the Send Button.
Note: The use of a space is used in the beginning of tags to allow tags to be viewed instead of functioning like they should for the purpose of instruction. Do not use spaces in tags when using the tags for yourself.
[ table] = Start Table | [ /table] = End Table
[ tr] = Start Row | [ /tr] = End Row
[ td] = Start Cell | [ /td] = End Cell
Advanced
[ table border="1"] = Start Table with Border size 1
If you do not include the border property, there will be no borders to distinguish cells. There can be use of this however.
[ td][ fontstyle] = Start Cell using particular Font style (bold, italic, etc.) | [ /fontstyle][ /td] = End Cell and Style
Unfortunetly if you want an entire row formated a certain way, you have to do it cell by cell.
< th> = Start Heading | < /th> = End Heading
Did you notice that Row 2, Cell 3 was left blank and borders don't show for that cell in the table? It looks like it's filled in solid. To fix that you have to put "non-breaking space" in that cell.
See the code below to see the difference.
Result:
As you can see comparing the code to the table, just leaving blank space between the start and end doesn't work. You have to use the non-breaking space for the results you want.
Note: The use of a space is used in the beginning of tags to allow tags to be viewed instead of functioning like they should for the purpose of instruction. Do not use spaces in tags when using the tags for yourself.
[ table] = Start Table | [ /table] = End Table
[ tr] = Start Row | [ /tr] = End Row
[ td] = Start Cell | [ /td] = End Cell
Advanced
[ table border="1"] = Start Table with Border size 1
If you do not include the border property, there will be no borders to distinguish cells. There can be use of this however.
[ td][ fontstyle] = Start Cell using particular Font style (bold, italic, etc.) | [ /fontstyle][ /td] = End Cell and Style
Unfortunetly if you want an entire row formated a certain way, you have to do it cell by cell.
< th> = Start Heading | < /th> = End Heading
- Code:
[table border="1"]
<th>Heading 1</th>
<th>Heading 2</th>
<th>Heading 3</th>
[tr]
[td]Row 1, Cell 1[/td][td]Row 1, Cell 2[/td][td]Row 1, Cell 3[/td]
[/tr]
[tr]
[td][i]Row 2, Cell 1[/i][/td][td][u]Row 2, Cell 2[/u][/td][td][/td]
[/tr]
[/table]
Heading 1 | Heading 2 | Heading 3 |
---|---|---|
Row 1, Cell 1 | Row 1, Cell 2 | Row 1, Cell 3 |
Row 2, Cell 1 | Row 2, Cell 2 |
See the code below to see the difference.
- Code:
[table border="1"]
<th>Blank</th>
<th>non-breaking space</th>
[tr]
[td] [/td][td]& n b s p ;[/td]
[/tr]
[/table]
Result:
Blank | non-breaking space |
---|---|
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