meaning that for every column header it creates a table(!?).
Is there a reason for this?
The first person who provides me with HTML that has the following properties wins
<table> free column headers:
- the column title may be more than one line, as it it may be long and
may be wrapped by the browser
- the sorting icon needs to be always on right of the column title, even
if it wraps
- the solution must work okay in multiple brosers and even when changing the
width of the broser
- the basic properties of the header can be changed with the customer CSS
Just in case you were wondering, I have been trying to achieve the above with CSS only. Even though various solutions (some suggested on this list as well) work okay in the majority of cases, the results are frequently unacceptable. This especially applies to wrapping and the icon location.
In contrast, <table> works rather well everywhere and in all cases, hence its
use.
-mb
Dan Adams wrote:
I working with the table component and I was really suprised with
something. The SimpleTableColumnComponent has the following it it's
template:
<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" align="center">
<tr>
<td><a jwcid="linkColumn"><span jwcid="insertSortedColumn"/></a></td>
<span jwcid="condSort"><td> <span jwcid="imageSort"
align="center"/></td></span>
</tr>
</table>
meaning that for every column header it creates a table(!?). Is there a
reason for this? I'm writing all xhtml with heavy css use so this gets
in the way pretty severely. What are my options as far being able to
change this renderer so it doesn't generate this stuff? Thanks. :)
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