On the Web, tables are a key means that designers have for gaining
some control over the formatting of their pages. Certainly tables can be
used for presenting columns of data, which was their original purpose.
They can also be used to put graphics and text side by side, create
newspaper-like columns, and do many other things.
Create pages which have images next to extensive explanatory text,
have a header that includes two images flanking a headline of some sort,
and have two columns of links to important Web resources, all using
tables. If you have other ideas for using tables, you may include them
in addition to or instead of the above uses.
You may send pages for feedback if you are not sure you are producing
them correctly. Please be sure to send all files (e.g. graphics) so that I
can view the page successfully. Zipping the files is strongly recommended.
If you do not need feedback, then just make sure that your final site
includes many of the above characteristics.
In FrontPage 2002: A
Guide for Educators and Trainers by Ingram and Watson, see Part 2,
Chapter 12.
Tables
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