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What I mean is, if I use a table that is aligned with a row across the top
and column down the left side, how do I get the row to go all the way accross
and the column to go all the way down? mt current preview show each white
space to the right on top and white space at the bottom.
 
The row going across is easy. Make the table 100% width.

The column going down is harder since table height specification is not
valid HTML and will not be followed on a page with a valid and complete
doctype.

Why not show us your page so we can see what you have?
 
Unfortunately I don't have a way to load it up for view at the moment.

How do I make the table width 100%?

Actually, I have read quite a bit on this forum and I think I need to start
over, becasue I have added layers (essentially using them as text boxes) into
the table I set up and it sounds like that is a bad idea.
 
Replies in-line

Ryan said:
Unfortunately I don't have a way to load it up for view at the moment.

How do I make the table width 100%?

Add this to the <head>
<style type="text/css">
table { width: 100%;}
Actually, I have read quite a bit on this forum and I think I need to
start
over, becasue I have added layers (essentially using them as text boxes)
into
the table I set up and it sounds like that is a bad idea.

Yes, and I am sure that Murray would agree:
Only use layers when you know exactly what you want to do and what layers
will do for you

--
Cheers,
Trevor L.
[ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
MVPS Website: http://trevorl.mvps.org/
--------------------------------------------------------------
 
Add this to the said:
<style type="text/css">
table { width: 100%;}
</style>

This will make every table on the page have 100% width, and furthermore, it
will not affect any tables that already have a declared width inline, e.g.,

<table width="800"....

The best way to do it (for this poster) would just be to change that table
tag to this -

<table width="100%"....

(I think)
Yes, and I am sure that Murray would agree:
Only use layers when you know exactly what you want to do and what layers
will do for you

"...will do for you." *and* will do TO you.

Here's a page to get you started -
http://www.great-web-sights.com/g_layerlaws.asp

--
Murray
--------------
MVP FrontPage


Trevor L. said:
Replies in-line

Ryan said:
Unfortunately I don't have a way to load it up for view at the moment.

How do I make the table width 100%?

Add this to the <head>
<style type="text/css">
table { width: 100%;}
Actually, I have read quite a bit on this forum and I think I need to
start
over, becasue I have added layers (essentially using them as text boxes)
into
the table I set up and it sounds like that is a bad idea.

Yes, and I am sure that Murray would agree:
Only use layers when you know exactly what you want to do and what layers
will do for you

--
Cheers,
Trevor L.
[ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
MVPS Website: http://trevorl.mvps.org/
 
Use CSS classes.

such as:

..table1 { width:100%}

..table1.td {width:100%}

..table1.tr {width:100%}


<table class="table1">
<tr class="table1">
<td class="table1">....</td>
</tr>
</table>


repeat the above, give separate names to the CSS classes and apply the
relevant one to separate tables.


Murray said:
Add this to the <head>
<style type="text/css">
table { width: 100%;}
</style>

This will make every table on the page have 100% width, and furthermore,
it will not affect any tables that already have a declared width inline,
e.g.,

<table width="800"....

The best way to do it (for this poster) would just be to change that table
tag to this -

<table width="100%"....

(I think)
Yes, and I am sure that Murray would agree:
Only use layers when you know exactly what you want to do and what layers
will do for you

"...will do for you." *and* will do TO you.

Here's a page to get you started -
http://www.great-web-sights.com/g_layerlaws.asp

--
Murray
--------------
MVP FrontPage


Trevor L. said:
Replies in-line

Ryan said:
Unfortunately I don't have a way to load it up for view at the moment.

How do I make the table width 100%?

Add this to the <head>
<style type="text/css">
table { width: 100%;}
Actually, I have read quite a bit on this forum and I think I need to
start
over, becasue I have added layers (essentially using them as text boxes)
into
the table I set up and it sounds like that is a bad idea.

Yes, and I am sure that Murray would agree:
Only use layers when you know exactly what you want to do and what layers
will do for you

--
Cheers,
Trevor L.
[ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
MVPS Website: http://trevorl.mvps.org/
 
The first, I can see. The rest are either unnecessary or dangerous!

--
Murray
--------------
MVP FrontPage


Andrew Murray said:
Use CSS classes.

such as:

.table1 { width:100%}

.table1.td {width:100%}

.table1.tr {width:100%}


<table class="table1">
<tr class="table1">
<td class="table1">....</td>
</tr>
</table>


repeat the above, give separate names to the CSS classes and apply the
relevant one to separate tables.


Murray said:
Add this to the <head>
<style type="text/css">
table { width: 100%;}
</style>

This will make every table on the page have 100% width, and furthermore,
it will not affect any tables that already have a declared width inline,
e.g.,

<table width="800"....

The best way to do it (for this poster) would just be to change that
table tag to this -

<table width="100%"....

(I think)
Yes, and I am sure that Murray would agree:
Only use layers when you know exactly what you want to do and what
layers will do for you

"...will do for you." *and* will do TO you.

Here's a page to get you started -
http://www.great-web-sights.com/g_layerlaws.asp

--
Murray
--------------
MVP FrontPage


Trevor L. said:
Replies in-line

Unfortunately I don't have a way to load it up for view at the moment.

How do I make the table width 100%?

Add this to the <head>
<style type="text/css">
table { width: 100%;}
</style>

Actually, I have read quite a bit on this forum and I think I need to
start
over, becasue I have added layers (essentially using them as text
boxes) into
the table I set up and it sounds like that is a bad idea.

Yes, and I am sure that Murray would agree:
Only use layers when you know exactly what you want to do and what
layers will do for you

--
Cheers,
Trevor L.
[ Microsoft MVP - FrontPage ]
MVPS Website: http://trevorl.mvps.org/
 
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