Tables

Tables are quite useful.  With tables you can make a pyramid of pictures, like this, a set of pictures to look at like this, or just a normal table.

You can make a table using the <table> command.  Within each table, you can define a row using the <tr> command.  Rows can only be defined within a table.  Finally, you can define a cell of a row with a <td> command.  Cells can only be defined within a row.

Here is a sample table in both HTML and as a table.... 

<TABLE BORDER>
    <TR>
        <TD>Row 1 Column 1</TD>
        <TD>Row 1 Column 2</TD>
    </TR>
    <TR>
        <TD>Row 2 Column 1</TD>
        <TD>Row 2 Column 2</TD>
    </TR>
</TABLE>
Row 1 Column 1 Row 1 column 2
Row 2 Column 1 Row 2 Column 2
 

Table Attributes

Tables can have several attributes.  All of these are options that go in the table tag. (This table has border=5)
 
Option Function
WIDTH=100% Set the width of the column
BORDER=4 Create table borders of width 4 pixels
COL=2 Make 2 equal sized columns (as opposed to unequal columns)
 

Row Attributes

Rows can also have attributes. (This table has border=1 and COL=2)
 
Option Function
ALIGN=LEFT (or RIGHT or CENTER) All the cells left.
VALIGN=TOP (or BOTTOM or CENTER) Vertical alignment
 

Cell attributes

Almost any legal HTML formatting code can go inside a cell.  Cells can contain images, font changes, or whatever.  Finally, cells can have attributes. (This table has no options).
 
Option Function
ROWSPAN=2 Make this cell two rows high.
COLSPAN=3 Make this cell three columns wide.
 

Here is a totally weird table.
 
Just a normal cell COLSPAN=2 ROWSPAN=2 ALIGN=CENTER VALIGN=CENTER
vAlign=bottom 
allign=right		 Snoopy