Question

A table can be drawn using which method - this question is from computer

Answer 1

Answer:

You can draw a table of any type without adjusting cell width and height

Answer 2

Draw a table in Word:

1. Display the Insert tab of the ribbon.
2. Click the Table option on the ribbon. Word displays a drop-down list.
3. Select Draw Table from the list of options. Word changes to Print Layout view (if you are not already in that view) and changes the mouse pointer so it looks like a pencil.
4. Use the mouse pointer to define the outside borders of your table, much as you would draw in a drawing program.
5. Use the pencil to draw the columns and rows into the table.
6. Press Esc when you are done. Word changes the mouse pointer back to normal.

Draw a table in Excel:

1. Select any cell within your data set.
2. On the Insert tab, in the Tables group, click the Table button or press the Ctrl + T shortcut.
3. The Create Table dialog box appears with all the data selected for you automatically; you can adjust the range if needed. If you want the first row of data to become the table headers, make sure the My table has headers box is selected.
4. Click OK.

Draw a table in Html:

• First of all, make a local copy of blank-template.html and minimal-table.css in a new directory on your local machine.
• The content of every table is enclosed by these two tags : <table></table>. Add these inside the body of your HTML.
• The smallest container inside a table is a table cell, which is created by a <td> element ('td' stands for 'table data'). Add the following inside your table tags:

<td>Hi, I'm your first cell.</td>

• If we want a row of four cells, we need to copy these tags three times. Update the contents of your table to look like so.

<td>Hi, I'm your first cell.</td>

<td>I'm your second cell.</td>

<td>I'm your third cell.</td>

<td>I'm your fourth cell.</td>

• As you will see, the cells are not placed underneath each other, rather they are automatically aligned with each other on the same row. Each <td> element creates a single cell and together they make up the first row. Every cell we add makes the row grow longer.
• To stop this row from growing and start placing subsequent cells on a second row, we need to use the <tr> element ('tr' stands for 'table row'). Let's investigate this now.
• Place the four cells you've already created inside <tr> tags, like so:

<tr>

 <td>Hi, I'm your first cell.</td>

 <td>I'm your second cell.</td>

 <td>I'm your third cell.</td>

 <td>I'm your fourth cell.</td>

</tr>

• Now you've made one row, have a go at making one or two more — each row needs to be wrapped in an additional <tr> element, with each cell contained in a <td>.
• This should result in a table that looks something like the following.