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| :. Nadia .: replied to A.H.O. on 21 Jul 2004 |
<tr valign="middle" bgcolor="#506c60"><td colspan="5" align="center">THIS IS
TEXT HERE <img Src="Fishinginsturmentslogomain.png" name="ugfilogo"
width="312" height="47" align="absmiddle" id="ugfilogo" />
THIS IS TEXT HERE</td>
</tr>
I have added text to each side of your graphic with an alignment to have the
text align mid cell. (not valid html - but will do for you in this
instance).
Compare this code to the code on your page and check out the differences. I
know you're not a codey yet, but highlight the cell in question, look check
it out in code view
Nadia
"A.H.O." <webforumsuser@macromedia.com> wrote in message
news:cdl16c$4se$1@forums.macromedia.com...
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| SB replied to :. Nadia .: on 21 Jul 2004 |
Also, a segue....I'm new to this DW stuff....but notice that I can't do
proper text formatting as far as 2 spaces after a period! It only lets me
put in 1 space.
":. Nadia .:" <nadia@no-junk=dreamweaverresources.com> wrote in message
news:cdl1ov$5f6$1@forums.macromedia.com...
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| :. Nadia .: replied to SB on 21 Jul 2004 |
The cells in this particular case have already been merged. Unless you
understand the consequences of 'merging' cells' I wouldn't recommend this
method.
In addition to Joes' advice, if you want more than a single space, you can
insert a transparent spacer into the cell and resize to give you the space
required.
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| Joe Makowiec replied to SB on 21 Jul 2004 |
That's because HTML doesn't allow that. All whitespace (spaces, tabs,
carriage returns) in source are collapsed to a single space in the User-
Agent displayed final page. This is not a typewriter! And although DW
won't allow you to enter two consecutive spaces using the space bar, it's
only reflecting the HTML standard.
(Actually, there is a setting which will allow you to do this. I really
don't recall where, but it's somewhere in the Edit>Preferences. What it
does is to insert a regular space, then a non-breaking space . You
can do it, but I don't recommend it.)
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| Jonathan Stowe replied to SB on 21 Jul 2004 |
You need to explicitly use the appropriate number of
(non-breaking space) entities in the HTML.
/J\
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| :. Nadia .: replied to :. Nadia .: on 23 Jul 2004 |
That's called a nested table :-)
Either one would work. Your original cell from memory had colspan of 3,
however, that did not impact on your design layout. (often this can cause
problems.). If you have managed to do it without nesting a table, then do
it that way - like my example.
Nadia
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Archived message: Re: Good one for the Gurus (Macromedia Dreamweaver Web Design)
