There is another useful way to manipulate borders. Start with
this...
<table border="3"> <tr><td>Ed</td><td>Tom</td><td>Rick</td></tr> <tr><td>Larry</td><td>Curly</td><td>Moe</td></tr> </table>
|
Ed |
Tom |
Rick |
|
Larry |
Curly |
Moe |
We can show only the row borders
(rules)...
<table border="3" rules="rows">
<tr><td>Ed</td><td>Tom</td><td>Rick</td></tr> <tr><td>Larry</td><td>Curly</td><td>Moe</td></tr> </table>
|
Ed |
Tom |
Rick |
|
Larry |
Curly |
Moe |
Or only the column borders...
<table border="3" rules="cols">
<tr><td>Ed</td><td>Tom</td><td>Rick</td></tr> <tr><td>Larry</td><td>Curly</td><td>Moe</td></tr> </table>
|
Ed |
Tom |
Rick |
|
Larry |
Curly |
Moe |
Or no inside borders at all...
<table border="3" rules="none">
<tr><td>Ed</td><td>Tom</td><td>Rick</td></tr> <tr><td>Larry</td><td>Curly</td><td>Moe</td></tr> </table>
|
Ed |
Tom |
Rick |
|
Larry |
Curly |
Moe |
Pretty simple, eh? I thought so.
And to think you were worried about
learning HTML tables. ![]()