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Oxfam advert in Science, People & Politics carried as promotion of Oxfam. Oxfam would like to make clear that despite welcoming the appearance of its logo and link to its site from the pages of Science, People & Politics (ISSN:1751-598X) that consent does not imply an endorsement of the title, nor its content, nor its aims, nor the hosting site. Oxfam's logo was first posted as a promotion of personal donations, as agreed between GavaghanCommunications and the organisation, on 15th February, 2007. |
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HTML TIP by GavaghanCommunications or visit this site for html tips by experts. Open notepad and create your html page. HTML allows a lot of flexibility in page design using tables. To set up a table use the following command. Table border="xx" cellspacing="xx" cellpadding="xx" width="xx%". For a fixed width rather than percentage of screen size input the width in pixels. See code for home page of this site. Place the whole set of instructions for your table between angled brackets (lower right of qwerty -- English language -- key board). Place the command on the html page you created with the letters html and between the body tags. To do that you will have placed the letters html between angled brackets at the top and bottom of the page. Immediately after creating an html page you will have created a header space and a title space. Look at the code for this page. You will have used a forward slash before the letters html and before the body tag (at the end of) to end the page. You will have used the body tag immediately after the creation of header and title space to begin the page within which you set the commands and code to design the look of the page. Please right click and view source to see what I mean. The way to end a table on a page and then begin a second table is also to use a forward slash to close the table in the place that you wish to close the table. You vary the look of the table by replacing the generic "xx" I refer to above with numbers 0,1,2, etc... Experiment to see what I mean and create new looks. So if you want the table only 70% of the width of a page, then replace width="xx%" with width="70%. The table will be aligned left, but you will first have created an html page. If you want the table to be centred then put the word center (using American not British English spelling, which is centre) on either side of the attributes of the table, with a forward slash before the second use of the word center. So the command could look like this: angled bracket center close angled bracket open angled bracket table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="80% close angled bracket open angled bracket forward slash center close angled bracket. Having set up a table you then need to start a row. For that you place tr between angled brackets (see source code), using forward slash tr between angled brackets to end the row. Having started a row you then need to open a data box. Use the letters td to do this, placing them between angled brackets. You can insert as many data boxes as you want, or you can try to do so, within a row. Close the data box by placing a forward slash before the letters td set within angled brackets, end the row after the last data box you want in your row. To see what I mean by angled brackets, right click and view source. In the data box insert your text or images, or script algorithm if you wish. Perhaps a google script or algorithm such as that for the FreeFind search engine on the home page. Details about how to create the text on the page and in the boxes have not yet been added to this site (22.12.08), but see if you can work out for yourself what is happening by copying and modifying my use of html code. Mozilla Firefox shows coding mistakes in the source code more clearly than does Internet Explorer. This particular site was designed and checked in IE and so currently is best viewed in IE. A quick trip to the library will give you much additional basic html information.
Page reviewed and link to Google reinserted by the site manager on 15.10.2009. |