Quote:
Originally posted by Giselle
Ignore the edit I just made  I basically want this, but there would be three columns with six rows. I did it yesterday with 3x3 and I didn't have to do that. But I think I understand what you meant. Lemme try.
Update: I definitely didn't get it  In the first post you mentioned how 3, 4 & 5 should all have td tags, but they wouldn't be in the same row. They'd be the first parts of their own rows. So does that still apply? And is there a certain way that I'm supposed to end a row?
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Rows take precedence over columns in the code, so you'll need to make six rows with three columns each, rather than the other way around.
Open the table with [ table ], then add your first row [ tr ], then open your first column [ td ], add your content and close with [ /td ], repeat two more times, then close the row with [ /tr ]. Repeat five more times for each row, then close [ /table ].
Alternately, you could make each row its own table, which I have found can help in managing the formatting so that everything is more centered and uniform.