Dreamweaver refine the appearance of tables in a Web page

The table is undoubtedly the most important object in the production of web pages, because the usual web pages are based on the table layout and the elements of the organization, it directly determines whether the Web page is beautiful, content organization is clear. But many friends often overlook the study of forms, and look at other layers, pictures, special effects and so on, in fact, reasonable use of forms can easily beautify your page, we also often heard a friend complained that the table made the page monotonous, rough, lack of change, but also often heard someone asked how to make a 1-pixel table border. In fact, in the Dreamweaver we can very convenient refinement of your form, so that your Web page more beautiful fine. Here are three ways to refine your form in Dreamweaver.

One, the use of the property panel.

(Figure I)

First we need to know the parameters on the two Table Properties panel: Cellpad and Cellspace. As shown in figure, Cellpad refers to the distance between two cells in a table, Cellspace is the distance between each cell and its middle content. By changing these two parameters, and with the background color changes, you can easily make a 1-pixel table border.

1. Use the object panel to insert a table that defines the width, height, and number of rows and columns of the table. Note The default Cellpad and Cellspace, border for inserting tables in Dreamweaver are 0. As shown in figure II;

(Figure II)

2. The border of the table in the Properties panel is 0,cellpad 5 (which keeps the contents of the cell 5 pixels from the edge of the cell), and the Cellspace is 1 (this allows the cells to maintain a 1-element spacing between them). As shown in figure III;

(Figure III)

3, set the table background color #999999, such as Figure four;

(Figure IV)

4, set the background of the cell color #ffffff, as shown in Figure five;

(Figure V)

5, preview the effect in the browser, we can see the table rendering a pixel border, such as Figure six;

(Figure VI)