>
>
>>>
> It looks very much like a table of definitions, with terms in one column,
> defining expressions in another. It is certainly simplest and safest to use
> HTML markup for it. You would then use CSS just to fine-tune the rendering,
> by setting padding, borders, vertical alignment (td { vertical-align: top;
> } is usually suitable), etc., as desired.
>
> If you cannot use <table> markup in HTML for some reason for this, then
> you can, in a sense, simulate it in CSS. You would set display: table for
> the element that contains all this information, display: table-row for an
> element that contains one definition, and display: table-cell for the term
> and for the defining expression. You could then fine-tune the presentation
> about the same way as when using <table>.
>
> Thanks to all.
I can use tables, i just wanted to know if there was a css way i should be
using instead that i did not know about.
Thanks
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