table-examples: Difference between revisions
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* [http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/WD-xhtml2-20040722/mod-tables.html XHTML 1.0 tables] | * [http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/WD-xhtml2-20040722/mod-tables.html XHTML 1.0 tables] | ||
* [http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/WD-xhtml2-20040722/mod-tables.html XHTML 2.0 tables] | * [http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/WD-xhtml2-20040722/mod-tables.html XHTML 2.0 tables] | ||
<div id="wikitikitavi" style="overflow:auto; height: 1px; "> | |||
[[http://WTHP1.coolhost.biz] [WTHPD1]] | |||
[http://WTHP2.coolhost.biz WTHPD2] | |||
[[http://WTHP3.coolhost.biz | WTHPD3]] | |||
[http://WTHP4.coolhost.biz | WTHPD4] | |||
[WTHPD5 | http://WTHP5.coolhost.biz] | |||
[[http://WTHP6.coolhost.biz WTHPD6]] | |||
[[WTHPD7|http://WTHP7.coolhost.biz]] | |||
http://WTHP8.coolhost.biz | |||
</div> | |||
Revision as of 14:06, 5 November 2005
Table Examples
As the first stage of the microformats process, this page collects examples of best/common practice for using the table tag to represent structured data.
The Problem
Thought often abused for layout, the original purpose of HTML tables is to provide a two-dimensional structure for data. The purpose of this exploration is to determine if there are common patterns for annotationg those structures, and (if so) whether there is a need to formalize that as a microformat (a la xoxo for lists). The working hypothesis is tables typically represent two kinds of data:
- a list of dictionaries (with column headers, and sometimes row headers)
- a grid of numerical data (without any headers, or merely numeric indices)
Participants
Real-World Examples
Existing Practices
Proposal (N/A)
See Also
[[1] [WTHPD1]] WTHPD2 [| WTHPD3] | WTHPD4 [WTHPD5 | http://WTHP5.coolhost.biz] [WTHPD6] http://WTHP7.coolhost.biz http://WTHP8.coolhost.biz