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The following examples to see the problem you have to imagine that the borders on the table will be turned off. I left them on to show more specifically where the white space is.
The following would be ideal for Microsoft Explorer Browsers 4.01.Check out the white space after this list. In Netscape there is none, which makes it look lousy and in Explorer it automatically puts white space in. Thus in Netscape, text that follows the table will be pressed up against the list items.
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Some sample text following the table.
The following would be ideal for Netscape Browsers 4.50.So the simple solution would be to just add a BREAK in the HTML code to put more space in there so the Netscape display doesn't look so bad. But then in Explorer you will see double space. In my opinion double space should never occur thus I find it more a problem with Explorer. They shouldn't assume that white space is wanted, like Netscape does, at let the HTML break codes control it. But many have told me it isn't stated in the HTML spec. But if it's not stated, wouldn't one think that Microsoft shouldn't assume for it to be there.
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Some sample text following the table.
An example that doesn't use tables.