>> > I'm sort of new to CSS and was wondering if I can render a "table"
>> > like layout without the use of tables. The following link is an image
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>
> How can this be done in CSS. I don't want to use tables.
Look up the different options for the 'display' attribute in the W3 specs.
There are things like table cells, table rows etc that you can apply to
other elements like divs, spans etc.
eg you can tell using CSS a div to display like a table row and a span to
display like a table cell etc.
But it won't work in IE. IE only recognises (I think) block, inline and
none for the display attribute.
I'd just use an html table myself though in that case.
Cheers
Anton
>>> I'm sort of new to CSS and was wondering if I can render a
>>> "table"
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>
> How can this be done in CSS. I don't want to use tables.
Why is that? Don't you believe that tabular data should be marked up as
<table>? Sure, tables are used in way too many occasions but in this
case I think the use of <table> is the most meaningful markup. Think
about it: Satisfaction, 1,2,3,4,5, Importance, Not at all, A bit, Very,
Comments, Products, Services and Support are all table headers. Or you
could say that Products, Services and Support are table data and add
some header cell for that column, too.
After all, what is an table if not a grid where data is in the inner
cells and column and row headers are on the outer cells?
If you still think that this isn't a table, you have to use "display:
table", but be warned that MSIE doesn't support that.

Signature
Mikko
Chris Morris - 31 Oct 2003 13:22 GMT
> > How can this be done in CSS. I don't want to use tables.
>
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> After all, what is an table if not a grid where data is in the inner
> cells and column and row headers are on the outer cells?
Indeed, and using <table> for tabular data gives big advantages in
some browsers because of the header assigning attributes - using a
speech browser I'd far rather view tabular data as a table than as a
bunch of linearised divs.

Signature
Chris