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Re: ad block

• royskip 8 Posts

  Sat, Dec 28 2013 9:16 AM

  during the game the ad is poted on topand below screen blocking the continue button could you at leastput the ad lower or raise the continue button up very hard to click both and get on with the game

• ScottHope 10,609 Posts

  Sat, Dec 28 2013 10:03 AM

  Tables are not the easiest thing in the world of HTML to get to grips with, so I will try to explain how to make and style them in this tutorial.
  
  The HTML (markup) you see on the left in each section below, is what creates the table, and has to be entered into the HTML source editor at WGT. You can get to this by clicking the HTML button above the message editor.
  
  All tables, no matter what size they are, need opening and closing <table> tags. These encompass the entire table and everything in the table goes between these two tags.
  
  Although not strictly needed for basic tables, the <tbody> tag can be used for styling, and even if you leave it out when constructing your table here, the forum automatically puts them in for you, so I'll give them a mention as they will appear in all the table's markup (HTML).
  
  The table rows are created by opening and closing  <tr> tags, and you need at least one row in your table.
  
  The table columns are created by opening and closing  <td> tags. These are always between the table row <tr> tags. So if you have one pair of <td> tags between your one pair of <tr> tags, you will have a table with one row and one column.
  
  And finally (if you're still with me) the text you want in your table goes in between the <td> tags. Even though these tags dictate how many columns  will be in your table, I guess they have the 'td' name because they contain the 'table data'.
  
  So to summarise, the <table></table> tags contain everything in the table.
  The <tbody></body> tags can be used to style whatever part of the table is between them and you can have more than one pair per table.
  The <tr></tr> tags are used to create the table rows.
  And the <td></td> tags contain your table data and dictate how many columns your table will have.

  ---

  <table border="1">
  <tbody>

  <tr>

  <td>One row and one column</td>

  </tr>

  </tbody>

  </table>

  One row and one column

  ---

  <table border="1">
  <tbody>

  <tr>

  <td>One row</td>

  <td>Two columns</td>

  </tr>

  </tbody>

  </table>

  One row

  Two columns

  ---

  <table border="1">
  <tbody>

  <tr>

  <td>One row</td>

  <td>Two</td>

  <td>Three columns</td>

  </tr>

  </tbody>

  </table>

  One row

  Two

  Three columns

  ---

  <table border="1">
  <tbody>

  <tr>

  <td>One</td>

  <td>Two rows</td>

  <td>Three columns</td>

  </tr>

  <tr>

  <td>Four</td>

  <td>Five</td>

  <td>Six</td>

  </tr>

  </tbody>

  </table>

  One	Two rows	Three columns
  Four	Five	Six