Use Display:table to format web pages where the <table> tag used to be needed. http://www.digital-web.com/articles/everything_you_know_about_CSS_Is_wrong/ http://www.onenaught.com/posts/201/use-css-displaytable-for-layout Using html <table>
Using CSS table:
Hello
Before we can begin to look at form layout, we need to craft some really solid markup
that will provide us with a framework to which we can add some style. Forms represent
the one area of your web site where you absolutely must commit time and energy to
ensure user accessibility. Even though forms represent some of the most complex
interactions that can occur on a web page, in many cases these interactions are
only represented visually -- via the proximity of a form element to its label, or
grouping by borders and background colors. Users of assistive technology such as
screen readers may not be able to see these visual clues, so it's vital that you
support these users by ensuring accessibility. The key concept behind providing
an accessible form is to have descriptive labeling of all its sections.
Hello
Using CSS Float:
Hello
Before we can begin to look at form layout, we need to craft some really solid markup
that will provide us with a framework to which we can add some style. Forms represent
the one area of your web site where you absolutely must commit time and energy to
ensure user accessibility. Even though forms represent some of the most complex
interactions that can occur on a web page, in many cases these interactions are
only represented visually -- via the proximity of a form element to its label, or
grouping by borders and background colors. Users of assistive technology such as
screen readers may not be able to see these visual clues, so it's vital that you
support these users by ensuring accessibility. The key concept behind providing
an accessible form is to have descriptive labeling of all its sections.
Hello
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