Tables
        Tables are used to create tables similar to spreadsheet and databases. They are also used to help place pictues and text in a manner which is suitable to your needs.
        If you want to set up charts, spreadsheets, or set up special layouts, such as columns, then tables are your best bet.
        Who uses tables? Many businesses set up price charts with tables. Also, tables are used to place graphics where people want them to be and are used for proper alignment. Some even use tables as picture frames by adding borders.
        Where do people put tables? You can use tables anywhere on your page, even in different frames. Tables can be helpful if you learn to use them correctly. It takes a lot of time to master the use of tables.
        Here's a table for my Swiss account (Just kidding):

Transaction Date	Transaction Time	Transaction Amount
Jan 01, 1998	08:00	15,000,000
Jan 02, 1998	09:00	16,000,000
Jan 03, 1998	06:00	9,000,000
Jan 04, 1998	10:00	-40,000,000
		Total
		0

Source code for that?
<table border>
<tr>
     <th>Transaction Date
     <th>Transaction Time
     <th>Transaction Amount
</tr>
<tr>
     <td align="left">Jan 01, 1998
     <td align="left">08:00
     <td align="left">15,000,000
</tr>
<tr>
     <td align="left">Jan 02, 1998
     <td align="left">09:00
     <td align="left">16,000,000
</tr>
<tr>
     <td align="left">Jan 03, 1998
     <td align="left">06:00
     <td align="left">9,000,000
</tr>
<tr>
     <td align="left">Jan 04, 1998
     <td align="left">10:00
     <td align="left">-40,000,000
</tr>
<tr>
     <th>
     <th>
     <th>Total
</tr>
<tr>
     <td>
     <td>
     <td align="left">0
</tr>
</table>

A little harder:

Cell 1.1		Cell 1.2	Cell 1.3
Cell 2.1	Cell 2.2	Cell 2.3
Cell 3.1	Cell 3.2	Cell 3.3

<table border="3">
<tr> <td colspan="2">Cell 1.1 <td>Cell 1.2 <td>Cell 1.3
<tr> <td>Cell 2.1 <td>Cell 2.2 <td>Cell 2.3
<tr> <td>Cell 3.1 <td>Cell 3.2 <td>Cell 3.3
</table>

Align=right Valign=bottom

Cell 1 (TR default)

Cell 2 (align=left)

Cell 3 (valign=top)

Now the source for that:
<table width="100%" border>
<caption>Align=right Valign=bottom</caption>
<tr align="right" valign="bottom">
    <td height="50">Cell 1 (TR default)
    <td align="left">Cell 2 (align=left)
    <td valign="top">Cell 3 (valign=top)
</tr>
</table>

Ok, now I'm gonna go over each tag. A table is contained betwee then <table> tag and the *</table> tag. You can set width, heigth and border in the <table> tag. Now you enter the information for the first row between a <tr> and </tr> When you're done with the first row, you start another <tr> and </tr> pair. Everytime you want to enter cell data, you put it after a <td> tag. <th> acts the same as <td> tag, just bolded. The amount of columns you have is based on the amount of <td> and <th> tags in each <tr> Just keep adding <tr> tags for each row, until you're done. Within the <tr> tag, you can specify how many other cell spaces it will take up, using the colspan and rowspan attributes. You can also set alignment and toggle wrapping in the <tr> and <td> tags. If you set one of those two attributes in the <tr> tag, it will effect all the cells in that row, unless you specify something different in the <td> tag. The alignment attributes are align="left|center|right" and valign="top|middle|bottom" and the toggle is nowrap.
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