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NYCONSTAGE NYCONSTAGEThe Ultimate CSS Reference) contains extensive coverage of some of the more obscure areas of CSS. One such area that is going to become very important with the release of IE8 later this year is CSS tables.\n\nFor years now, enlightened designers who have embraced CSS layout have had to bend over backwards to produce complex designs that would have been trivial to produce using the HTML table-based layout techniques of the past.\n\nThe lengths to which designers must go to produce, say, a simple three-column layout using CSS techniques are so extreme that many web designers simply give up on CSS and resort to HTML tables for their layout. The Tech Times #142 and #143 were devoted to this issue.\n\nWith the release of IE8 coming this year, the stage is set for all that to change. IE8 will be the last of the major browsers to add support for CSS tables, which will enable designers to use table-based layout techniques without misusing HTML table markup.\n\nTo demonstrate this, I've produced the following 3-column page layout example using CSS tables:\n\n\nView the example in your browser\n\nThis layout is hardly unique; what makes it special is how easily it has been achieved. Rather than using absolute positioning or fragile and counterintuitive floating techniques, I've produced it using relatively easy-to-understand CSS tables.\n\nEach of the three columns in the layout is a <div> with a unique ID. From left to right they are "navigation", "content", and "sidebar". All three are contained within another <
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Ana Lopessubsituir tabelas com estilo e sem ser preciso os floats manhosos com a opçao dispay:table
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For years now, enlightened designers who have embraced CSS layout have had to bend over backwards to produce complex designs that would have been trivial to produce using the HTML table-based layout techniques of the past.
The lengths to which designers must go to produce, say, a simple three-column layout using CSS techniques are so extreme that many web designers simply give up on CSS and resort to HTML tables for their layout. The Tech Times #142 and #143 were devoted to this issue.
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Alex Jones"IE8 will be the last of the major browsers to add support for CSS tables, which will enable designers to use table-based layout techniques without misusing HTML table markup."
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