Hi, this chapter is entiteld "Organize Content in Tables and Frames". It teaches
how to use tables and frames effectively, and how to use Microsoft Expression to
make the job easier.
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Example of two tables: one is a 3x3 table with content in all cells; the other is
a 3x3 table with content missing in one cell.
3x3 Table, All Cells With Content
| Volkswagon |
Porsche |
Audi |
| Rambler |
Ford |
Chevy |
| Chrysler |
Honda |
Rolls Royce |
3x3 Table, One Cell Missing Content
| Volkswagon |
Porsche |
Audi |
| Rambler |
Ford |
Chevy |
| Chrysler |
|
Rolls Royce |
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Download the images for the followig table
here.
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Table with Background Image
| Zebra |
Giraffe |
Deer |
| Elk |
Antelope |
Elephant |
| Lion |
Hyena |
Bear |
This table was created using Expression's table layouts.
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Book 4 |
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While each generation feels that "real"
cool is something pure and existential known only to them, that it was
founded in their time by them, there is not one single concept because
one of the main aspects of cool is its mutability—what is seen as cool
will change from time to time, from place to place and from generation
to generation.
Nick Southgate writes that, although some notions of cool can be traced
back to Aristotle, whose notion of cool is to be found in his ethical
writings, most particularly the Nicomachean Ethics, it is not confined
to one particular ethnic group or gender.
Cool has been used to describe a general state of well-being, a
transcendent, internal peace and serenity.[4] It can also refer to an
absence of conflict, a state of harmony and balance as in, "The land is
cool," or as in a "cool [spiritual] heart." Such meanings, according to
Thompson, are African in origin. Cool is related in this sense to both
social control and transcendental balance. |
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| Copyright (c) 2008 by Rick Leinecker |
The following Web page design was done with Expresion's frames.
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