Columns
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This example uses the tables function of HTML
to create one row of two cells. Words can
then be typed into the cells, creating newspaper
like columns. These cells, or columns, will grow
large enough to contain whatever you put into them.
Strategically, it's a good idea to fill column 1 with
a little over half of the document and then
continue on to column 2.
The browser's word wrap function chooses line breaks in each column based on the browser's window size. Try viewing this copy with your browser window set to various widths. |
The length of a WWW page is unlimited, but
a viewer's patience is not. Common sense
would seem to suggest that this format should
be used for rather short pages.
You could also insert a picture in either column, instead of words. In any event, It's a good idea to put equal amounts of data in each column. And don't forget to check your work using a variety of window sizes and common type faces. |
Mail to bmcc@pacifier.com
Last Modified: Sat May 13, 2000