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Congradulations! You've made it past the frist page! I hope you actually understood it as it would make things so much easier for me if you did. Well here is some more stuff for you to learn then.
Tables are a tiny bit harder. They may look hard sence this section is really long but thats just because of all the atributes. Tables can be used for just about anything. Remeber that. Each of my pages has at least two tables on them. On my old home page I had a side bar. That was made with a table too. Tables are very useful. Tables generally look like this: <table> <tr> <td> </td> </tr> </table> <table> tag is easy enough to understand. It starts the table anything between the <table> and the </table> is in the table. < tr > begins a table row anything between the <tr> and the </tr> well appear in the same row. <td> begins a table cell. Anything between the <td> and the <td> well appear in one cell (your information)
The fun part come with things you can add into these tags.
In the <table> tag you can put:
In the <td> tag you can put:
All of these are basically the same as in the table tag except they only apply to
the one cell they are for.
Note if you copy this code then the same table well show up except the background. If you don't need something in one of the cells but want it to look like the other cells, then you can add this into the cell.
notice tthe similarities and differences between the lists. The ordered and the numbered lists are basically the same except for the starting tags. The definition list is in the same form but uses different codes. Just remeber <ol>, <ul> or <dl> starts off the list and <li>, <dd> starts off the listed point. If you really wanted to, you could make the dots on the order list into squares by putting this in your list:
<ul type="square">
MORE TO COME!
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