Lining it up in columns

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Lining it up in columns

The tabular environment is available in Hyperlatex.

Many column types are now supported, and even \newcolumntype is available. The | column type specifier is silently ignored. You can force borders around your table (and every single cell) by using \xmlattributes*{table}{border="1"} immediately before your tabular environment. You can use the \multicolumn command. \hline is understood and ignored.

The \htmlcaption has to be used right after the \begin{tabular}. It sets the caption for the HTML table. (In HTML, the caption is part of the tabular environment. However, you can as well use \caption outside the environment.)

If you have made the & character non-special, you can use the macro \htmltab as a replacement.

Here is an example:

    \begin{table}[htp]
    \T\caption{Keyboard shortcuts for \textit{Ipe}}
    \begin{center}
    \begin{tabular}{|l|lll|}
    \htmlcaption{Keyboard shortcuts for \textit{Ipe}}
    \hline
                & Left Mouse      & Middle Mouse  & Right Mouse      \\
    \hline
    Plain       & (start drawing) & move          & select           \\
    Shift       & scale           & pan           & select more      \\
    Ctrl        & stretch         & rotate        & select type      \\
    Shift+Ctrl  &                 &               & select more type \T\\
    \hline
    \end{tabular}
    \end{center}
    \end{table}

The example is typeset as follows:

A more complicated example:

Lining it up in columns

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