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Here's a situation where a table can solve a common problem.
Here's an example:
Here is the same table with the CELLSPACING set to 3.
The only part of the picture that is animated are the eyes. Here is the html code for that table. (The caption is just something I added for my own amusement. It is not required nor does it have any impact on the rest of the table) <TABLE BORDER=0 CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0> <CAPTION ALIGN="top"> <FONT SIZE=6><B><I>Netscape vs. Microsoft?</I></B></FONT> </CAPTION> <TR> <TD ROWSPAN=3><IMG SRC="dragon/dragon4.gif" WIDTH=250 HEIGHT=406></TD> <TD><IMG SRC="dragon/dragon3.gif" WIDTH=122 HEIGHT=109></TD> <TD ROWSPAN=3><IMG SRC="dragon/dragon5.gif" WIDTH=219 HEIGHT=406></TD> </TR> <TR> <TD><IMG SRC="dragon/anidrag.gif" WIDTH=122 HEIGHT=50></TD> </TR> <TR> <TD><IMG SRC="dragon/dragon2.gif" WIDTH=122 HEIGHT=247></TD> </TR> </TABLE> This is the layout.
Well that's about it for the table tags. Used to be that this was the end of the tutorial, but since I cannot stress enough the important role table tags can play in the creation of high quality web pages, I've added a few more examples. Try to reproduce them yourself.
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