| I have a list of companies that would like to host your website. Please Visit that list. Thanks. |
|
introduction very basic information what is important, and what doesn't matter the basic page HEAD and BODY HTML Tags META Tags backgrounds - colors backgrounds - images pictures links pictures as links email links tables part 1 tables part 2 lining things up frames part 1 frames part 2 frames part 3 what tools to use putting it all together making search engines love you viewing your page as you work making your page pay for itself page counters resources how do they do that? being sure it's right before you go public my links my sponsors What NOT to do |
Tables Part 1The table is a nice way of laying out your page in rows and columns.The most basic table has 1 row, and 1 column. <TABLE BORDER=1> <TR> <TD> hello </TD> </TR> </TABLE>
I used "border=1" so the border would be visible. In most cases we don't want the border to show when the page is finished, but I find it helpful to keep it visible while I'm working on the page so I can figure out why it doesn't look the way I intended. You can leave out the "border=1" or change it to "border=0" if you don't want a visible border. The table always begins with a table tag, followed immediately by a table row (tr) tag. and then a table data (td) tag. If we want to have 2 columns in our table, we would do it as follows: <TABLE BORDER=1> <TR> <TD> hello </TD> <TD> how are you? </TD> </TR> </TABLE>
Everything within the tr (table row) tags makes up the first row of the table. We could make a second row under the first, by making a second tr tag and putting td (table data) tags inside it. You have to be careful with tables. If you make a tiny mistake in one part of a table, it may show up as a strange display on a far different part of the table, or even on a different part of the page. |
| I have a list of companies that would like to host your website. Please Visit that list. Thanks. |