Question on Rendering the table in Internet Explorer ?
152252
Sounds like you've got some CSS code that IE doesn't like.\nthough with out having something to look at the only suggestion I can tell you would be to Google for the CSS differences between IE and FireFox.
550882
You can do it in a table\n<table border=1>\n<tr>\n<td>\n<img....>\n\nOr you can use a program like Fireworks or Photoshop that have plugins to do it for you.
962457
I have the same problem using internet explorer. Your pop-up blocker might be blocking it. You can try turning it off or holding down the ctrl button while you click open table.
236352
Okay, here's my try 2:\n\n<div style="display: inline;">blah</div>\n\nHow about that? It seems to work better than display: table-cell in IE 6, because when you set the width to 0, it forces line breaks after each word (unless, of course, you were to tell it not to do so). Display: inline; just works.
448292
If you do not populate the list with DOM and have all elements be static (generated by a server side program, perhaps), the rendering time should be slowest.\n\nIE is not very good at rendering complex or big things.
1098655
Unless your website actually looks like a table, I'd recommend switching to a pure CSS format. It's much easier to change how the content is displayed on the page since you can do that all from the spreadsheet, and the actual HTML page will be much cleaner to organize and edit using divs rather than tables.
771793
Aside from Internet Explorer's problems with padding and borders, divs should work pretty consistently for layout, provided you declare a doctype. Google on "box model hack" for ways to handle IE.
976040
You can build your table first.\nThen use div, span or whatever inside the TD's.\n\nOr you may not need to use div or span. You may use STYLE or CLASS attributes in order to give different colors or properties to each TD.\n\nıf I understood you correctly a sample code may be:\n\n<table>\n<tr>\n   <td style="..."></td>\n   <td style="..."></td>\n   <td style="..."></td>\n</tr>\n<tr><td colspan=3 style="..."></td></tr>\n<tr>\n   <td style="..."></td>\n   <td style="..."></td>\n   <td style="..."></td>\n</tr>\n<table>
978471
you must be using internet explorer
33509
Click view at the top of the internet explorer browser window then click text size then reduce it to a normal size.  does that help?
897243
If you are using Windows Xp download and install the following fix:\n\nhttp://windowsxp.mvps.org/IEFIX.htm\n\nThe solution provided above should help you resolve the problem.\n \nHowever,if the problem persists, uninstall and reinstall the internet explorer.\n\nFor more information visit the following website:\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/kb/318378/EN-US/\n \n\nhttp://windowsxp.mvps.org/IEFIX.htm
607149
You may have accidentally change the text size. To fix it:\n1. In Internet Explorer, click the View menu.\n2. Select Text Size > Medium, Small, or Smallest.
703461
Take a look here :   http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/support/default.mspx
183108
You can't make "rounded" tables with HTML. You can make all these though:\n\nnone  -Defines no border\nhidden -The same as "none", except in border conflict resolution for table elements\ndotted -Defines a dotted border. Renders as solid in most browsers\ndashed -Defines a dashed border. Renders as solid in most browsers\nsolid -Defines a solid border\ndouble -Defines two borders. The width of the two borders are the same as the border-width value\ngroove -Defines a 3D grooved border. The effect depends on the border-color value\nridge -Defines a 3D ridged border. The effect depends on the border-color value\ninset -Defines a 3D inset border. The effect depends on the border-color value\noutset - Defines a 3D outset border. The effect depends on the border-color value\n\nAlso, I think the rounded tables you're thinking about have images on the sides. They're most likely .jpg's or .gif's placed on each side.
308471
Click Tools, Internet Options, Programs and look at HTML editors. \n\n\nThis will change the way Internet Explorer reacts to them, but I can say the same for your desktop. Give it a try and see what happens.
850512
why are you asking a similar question again?\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AtNaGj.qCeY7N8eVa_fcONLzy6IX?qid=20061120111122AA7BeUs\n\nUsing CSS (layers ) is the BEST way to design and maintain a code clean layout\n\n\nTABLES are used for TABULAR data. Not for layout.\n\nPlease visit these sites for help with layers/divs/css\n\nhttp://www.csszengarden.com/\nhttp://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp\nhttp://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/css/\nhttp://cssvault.com/\n\nthe reason why you are having problems is simply\n1) you are using them inside a table (bad bad bad bad bad)\n2) you haven't defined your div/layer (ie width, placement etc) in relation to your table (again, bad bad bad bad)
979426
A better way is by using CSS, so please look up CSS tutorials.  Only a few things still need to be done within HTML tags, like with tables: cellpadding, cellspacing and a few other things, but most of that kind of stuff you can deal with through CSS a lot more easily than through HTML tags.