1. Play with XHTML Attributes for Tables
- Create a table with XHTML, using valid attributes.
- Refer to the part about Attributes in our current tutorial to supplement any XHTML / HTML resource.
- Let the W3C be your very own teacher:
- The W3C Validation Service for XHTML-strict will tell you if anything is incorrect. It will congratulate you when everything is correct, valid.
- Help.
Review these earlier tutorials.
2. Play with CSS for Tables
- Add CSS to your XHTML table.
- Refer to any standard resource to find the styles' syntax.
- Again, let the W3C be your very own teacher as you experiment.
- Run your work through the W3C CSS Validation Service. It will tell you when your work is faulty. It will congratulate you when your work is errorless, valid.
- Remember that your XHTML must be valid first, before the W3C will check your CSS.
- Help.
Review this earlier tutorial.
3. Then, Learn about XHTML Transitional
- It should be easy for you after this discipline with XHTML-strict, because XHTML-transitional allows many of the deprecated elements as you will see in our next tutorial.
- XHTML Transitional.