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Using the ALIGN attribute, you can align
tables along the left or right margins and wrap text alongside
them the same way you can with the image.
Syntax:
ALIGN=LEFT aligns the table along the left
margin, and all text following that table is wrapped in the
space between that table and the right side of the page.
ALIGN=RIGHT does the same thing, aligns the table to the right side of the page.
Note: Up and the
recent release of Internet Explorer 4 and Netscape Navigator
4, no other browsers supports ALIGN=CENTER on tables. However,
you could use the <CENTER>
or <DIV ALIGN=CENTER> tags
to center tables on the page. Now with the latest versions
of both browsers, <TABLE ALIGN=CENTER>is correctly supported.
When you have your rows and cells in place
inside your table and the table properly aligned on the page,
you can align the data within each cell for the best effect
based on what your table contains. HTML tables give you several
options for aligning the data within your cells both horizontally and vertically.
Horizontal alignment (the ALIGN attribute)
defines whether the data within a cell is aligned with the
left cell margin (LEFT), the right cell margin (RIGHT), or
centered within the two (CENTER).
Vertical alignment (the VALIGN attribute)
defines the vertical alignment of the data within the cell,
meaning whether the data is flush with the top of the cell
(TOP), Flush with the bottom of the cell (BOTTOM), or vertically
centered within the cell (MIDDLE).
Netscape Navigator implements VALIGN=BASELINE,
which is similar to VALIGN=TOP, except that it aligns the
baseline of the first line of text in each cell.
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