Hi
How do you get Curved Boarders on Tables
Example
http://udopage.com/udopage_243.php
Cheers Possum..
How do you get Curved Boarders on Tables
Example
http://udopage.com/udopage_243.php
Cheers Possum..
How do you get Curved Boarders on Tables
I don't think that is a table, it is a image. (not the image showing what you are pointing to) I think they made it in a image editing program and coded it into their website.
I cannot be so sure because I do not have the original site where that is at.
I cannot be so sure because I do not have the original site where that is at.
Hi
Sorry the example was am image. Just to show you what the table may look like..
Cheers Possum..
Sorry the example was am image. Just to show you what the table may look like..
Cheers Possum..
Yes, and I believe that the table is not a <table> tag (unless you don't want this... then ignore this) it is an image.
Simpe image with imagemap I think..
You only have to be able making the right images and assigning you ImageMap right
~Gushe
You only have to be able making the right images and assigning you ImageMap right
~Gushe
Hi
I would like to copy these tables fro my website
http://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?
Cheers Possum..
Just love those curves
I would like to copy these tables fro my website
http://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?
Cheers Possum..
Just love those curves
I couldn't find rounded tables in your link but may be nifty corners will be useful.
There are two ways to get rounded corners on tables.
The traditional way is to add an extra row and column on each of the four sides of the table, and create little corner images in an image editor to go on the corner cells. You then match the background colour of the table to the colour of these images, and if you set up the table properly it should look seamless.
The other way is that Firefox and Webkit have their own CSS codes to give things rounded corners. The disadvantage is that this is not part of a W3C standard, and doesn't work on IE.
The traditional way is to add an extra row and column on each of the four sides of the table, and create little corner images in an image editor to go on the corner cells. You then match the background colour of the table to the colour of these images, and if you set up the table properly it should look seamless.
The other way is that Firefox and Webkit have their own CSS codes to give things rounded corners. The disadvantage is that this is not part of a W3C standard, and doesn't work on IE.
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