I am trying to create a page that isn't going to have the same height
content in each row, but
needs to line up like this:
A B
A
C D
D
E F
G H
G H
Off the top of my head, I'd do something like this. Since I don't
On 24/05/06, Christian Heilmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to create a page that isn't going to have the same height
content in each row, but
needs to line up like this:
A B
A
C D
D
E F
G H
G
A B
A
C D
D
Mike, what type of content are you presenting? Ideally your choice of
markup ought to be driven by the semantic content of your material.
You'll be able to create the presentation you're looking for with
tables, definition lists,
The content is donor level information. So, it's just
blocks of text w/ varied heights arranged as described
above. Is it really table data?
I'm not quite sure. That's why I wasn't sure if a
table is appropriate or not.
Watch out - I asked a very
That said... I too would like to know what people consider the criteria for
table vs. css usage... With some less-obvious examples. To me, if the data
is truly blocks of related data that one might see in a spreadsheet, that
seems to be a good case for using regular html tables. But a few
I love CSS, and I try do to everything with CSS, but I'm wondering if
tables are a better way to achieve my goal. I am trying to create a
page that isn't going to have the same height content in each row, but
needs to line up like this:
A B
A
C D
D
E
On 5/23/06, Mike Soultanian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to create a
page that isn't going to have the same height content in each row, but
needs to line up like this:
A B
A
C D
D
E F
G H
G H
Is there a
Mike,
On May 23, 2006, at 9:00 PM, Mike Soultanian wrote:
I am trying to create a page that isn't going to have the same height
content in each row, but
needs to line up like this:
A B
A
C D
D
E F
G H
G H
Off the top of my
