Oks o I am building a website for my friend, and I am trying to align a table (<table> tag) into the center, but the catch is that i want there to be some opening so you can see the main background. Now from what other people have told me, I have to use CSS. Now the thing is that, once I go the align code, and put the loading code or whatever in my main html page, and save it, it does nothing. Why? Because w3school.com, the site i sued for these codes, doesn't event tell me how to make the CSS code relate to just the table section, so its just sitting there doing nothing. Now I obviously don't know poop about CSS, but I think that is how it kinda works, cause you can't just add a code that doesn't have any clues to what to apply it to, and it will magically do it. So yeah, how do I align this table. Doesn't have to be CSS, as long as I align it. Thanks.

Would something like this work?
I don't believe you HAVE to use CSS for this..


~~Samarkov

Hi,

This should work:



Obviously if the table has a class, add that in with a dot (table.class).

@Samarkov: I don't believe the <center> element is even supported in the latest versions of (X)HTML

I use it on my site and it's approved by w3c. I could be talking about something entirely different, but I don't see much harm in it.

~~Samarkov

Well I can't figure out where to add it, heres my code:



I am trying to add but where ever I add it, it shows up as text not code.

Also, I am trying to make my index just one image with a button that says enter in the middle, and the button will be aprt of the background, how do I make the button click able but nothing else? Do I have to make the button separate image? If so how would I align it?

You could add it inside the table tag if you are only using it for this table.

Didn't work

Fixed: Added finisterra's code in the fieldset.

Now:

If you needed to have the button image in the background, rather than being an actual thing, you could do it like this:



replacing Y and Z with the dimensions of the button image, the url(...) with the path to the button image and the line-height to the height of the button image.