startup ideas, marketing ideas, conversations, etc.



MARKETING IDEAS and TOOLS
Marketing Mileage
Business Card Design Ideas
Brochure Design Ideas
Die Cut Business Cards
Scented Business Cards
Cheap Business Card Ideas
Unique Business Cards
Unique Brochure Ideas
Cheap Advertising Ideas
Business Card Layout
Promoting Home-Based Business
Competitive Advantage
Email Marketing Tips
3 Ways To Spend Less
Selling With Color
Promotional Magnets
Brochures and Marketing Mileage
Christmas Marketing
Creative Marketing

STARTUP IDEAS and STRATEGIES
Home-Based Startup Ideas
Business Idea Brainstorming
Virtual Assistant
Internet Researcher
Event Planner
Wedding Consultant
Telecommuting Strategies
Freelance Job Strategies

Learning HTML: Dividing Tables Into Rows

A preface to the rest of the page...
The actual code that renders the web pages should not contain a space after the bracket as you see in all of these examples.

Tables are divided into rows with opening and closing tags:

< table>
< tr>
This is the first row.
< /tr>
< tr>
This is the second row.
< /tr>
< /table>

A row can contain any number of cells. A table can be made up of several rows with a different number of cells in each row.

< table>
< tr>
< td>
This is the only cell in the first row.
< /td>
< /tr>
< tr>
< td>
This is the first cell in the second row.
< /td>
< td>
This is the second cell in the second row.
< /td>
< /tr>
< /table>

You can have the attributes and values in your table tag applied to the entire table. If you want a row to have a different alignment, specify that in the tag for that row.

If you want a cell to have a different background color than the other cells in the row, include it in the tag for that cell.

The HTML code is the same whether it's in the main table tag, a table row tag, or a table cell tag. Your table tags can list attributes in any order you choose.

You can also specify other HTML attributes (font face, size, color, bold, italics, etc.) inside a table.

How To Create Links



MARKETING STRATEGIES
Differentiate Yourself
Information Marketing
Building Customer Loyalty
Getting Customer Feedback
Testimonials
How to Define a Niche
Discovering Niches
Finding New Customers
Indirect Benefits
The Consumer's Perspective
Promotional Marketing
Pricing Products and Services
Viral Marketing Magic
Marketing Mix
Website Niches
Cheap Advertising Strategies Complementary Marketing

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