how to draw a 1cm cell on html?
368903
Sorry, you can't.  Monitors don't all have the same pixel size.  HTML is a language of suggestions, not orders; people who try to design sites that look exactly the same for every single browser are in for disappointment.
740531
No, you just write it into the HTML code. Google 'HTML font codes' and you'll see how easy it is.
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.
590575
USE HTML AND PAINT DUH
1035459
www.w3c.rl.ac.uk/primers/html/htmlprimer.pdf\nthat should get you started. ;-)
487
There is no way to do this in CSS, however, you can write a javascript that does something like\n<script>\nx.style.position = "Absolute"; //Sets x's positioning to Absolute\nx.style.top = document.innerHeight - 100; //Sets x's Y position to the exact height of the browser, replace 100 with the actual height of the image\n</script>\nThe said <img> tag would have to have Name="x" and ID="x" specified. I have not attempted to execute the above script, it's just an example of what you could try, but you're going to have to do some research to make it compatible with multiple browsers, and have it automatically execute the script if the user resizes their window.\nAlternatively, put the whole site inside a table, and have an extra table row hold the image below the rest of the document.
786261
Actually it gets wider as the widest as the text written. Or you can write the following code in the <select> tag:\n\nstyle="WIDTH: 200px"\n\nand change the 200px with what suits you.
817889
One way I remembered was to draw a picture and label the parts of the cell.  I would draw a new picture over and over again until I could do it without looking for help anymore.\n\nThis website is good.  It gives you the information then it tests you on it:  http://teachertech.rice.edu/Participants/dawsonm/cells/partsframw.htm
630922
http://sketchup.google.com/download.html
945299
This creates a div with a 1px border around it (A box).  You can place any HTML inside of it - including links.\n\n<html>\n\n<head>\n</head>\n\n<body>\n\n<div style="border: 1px solid black">\n<a href="http://www.yahoo.com">Go to Yahoo</a><br>\n<a href="http://www.google.com">Go to Google</a><br>\n<a href="http://www.digg.com">Go to Digg</a><br>\n</div>\n\n<body>\n</html>
561102
style type="text/css">\ntd.text td.text table table table, td.text td.text table br, td.text td.text table .orangetext15, td.text td.text .redlink, td.text td.text span.btext {display:none;}\ntd.text td.text table {background-color:transparent;}\ntd.text td.text table td, td.text td.text table {height:0;padding:0;border:0;}\ntd.text td.text table table td {padding:3;}\ntd.text td.text table table br {display:inline;}\n\n\ncopy and paste\n\nfrom myspacescripts.com
489433
Turn on the Drawing Toolbar\nClick on AutoShapes and choose Callouts.\nChoose the one you want and click and drag to position on slide.\nType in words.
1137827
My suggestion, learn some Java script and HTML Tables. Then your styling. =D
40768
You'll have to create it yourself. Here's how, with free, legal software:\n\n1. Download Inkscape, a free vector drawing program.\n2. Run it.\n3. File Menu -> Document Preferences\n4. Set Canvas Size to your paper size (Probably US Letter in the US or A4 elsewhere)\n5. Set Default Units to mm.\n6. Close dialog\n7. Create an ellipse with the ellipse tool\n8. Select the ellipse with the selection tool\n9. Set its width to 150 mm and its height to 86.1 mm using the text entries at the top of the window.\n10. Adjust the fill and stroke of the ellipse to whatever you like\n11. Print it.
88798
Naveed Zafar Sheikh is right in that you need to use a fixed width. Words get wrapped at the fixed number of pixels specified. There is one caveat, if the browser window is made smaller, the wrap will compress for each <TD> to the pixel size of the longest word...\n\nSo for example, the following table:\n\n<table cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1">\n<tr>\n<td width="50">This is text that should wrap since this is longer than 50 pixels.</td>\n<td width="100">This is text that should wrap since this is longer than 100 pixels.</td>\n<td width="500">This is text that should not wrap since this is probably shorter than 500 pixels.</td>\n</tr>\n</table>\n\nlooks as expected when the browser window width is greater than 650 pixels. As the width decreases, so does the width of each column evetually looking something like this in the extreem case:\n\nThis is This is This is\ntest    text    text that\nthat    that    should\nshould  should  not wrap\nwrap    wrap    since this\nsince   since   is\nthis is this is probably\nlonger  longer  shorter\nthan    than    than 500\n50      100     pixels.\npixels. pixels.
154353
What it sounds like you want to use is an "imagemap" in HTML.  This will allow you to specify an image and then define sections of the image (as rectangular coordinates) that map to your links.\n\nThis is done using the <img> and <map> elements.  I've provided a link below with a tutorial on how to create an imagemap.
395724
you can use this script below but i think you would be better off using a popup for that. use this tool to make the popup html http://www.htmlbasix.com/popup.shtml\n\n<script type="text/css">\n<!--\nwindow.resizeTo 150,150;\nwindow.moveTo 0,0;\n//-->\n</script>