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Kuromori-san's Table Tutorial!
Tutorial (part 4): Tables inside tables that are inside tables!

Tutorial (part 4): Tables inside tables that are inside tables!

Hey guys, Kuro here! Today, I will introduce you guys to a visual command that will make things look prettier. It's the "a" command, as well the "window" command. Without further ado, let's take a look at them.

Ok, these commands are actually extremely simle to use. let's take a look at the basic use of this command.

First, we will open the basic line.

(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)

Now, to use the "a" command, w will simply open it before and after the table command. Like this:

(a)(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)(/a)

Simple, right? To make it's use even more simple, we can use it like this:

(a)

(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)

(/a)

With this, the result will be like this:

Text

With this, you can put other tables inside the "a" command. Like this:

(a)

(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)

(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)

(/a)

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remember, you will have to open and close the tables, or you will be messing things up. This is the result:

Text

Text

 The window command isn't different. Essentially, the use is the same as the "a" command:

(window)

(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)

(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)

(/window)

This is the result:

Text

Text

However, if the uses are the same, why we have these two different commands? Well, let's way that you want to make a three "layers" table. You will have to use these both commands, since you can't repeat the commands inside themselves. An exemple of the wrong way:

(a)(a)(/a)(/a)

See? This will mess things up, so the correct way of using this command is like this:

(a)(window)(/window)(/a)

See? Here an exemple in how it would become:

(a)

(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)

(window)

(table)(tr)(td1) Text (/td1)(/tr)(/table)

(/window)

(/a)

Now, the result:

Text

Text

Quite simple, right? Also, using these two commands, you can creat various layers by alternating the use of commands, like this:

(a)

(window)

(a)

(table)(tr)(td1)Text(/td1)(/tr)(/table)

(/a)

(/window)

(/a)

See? This will be the result:

Text

And that's it for this post! Remeber to keep an eye here, since I don't know if I'll post another tutorial. I really want to post a tutorial in how to change the color of the tables, but since I don't know how, I don't know if I'll post it. Anyway, any doubts, just pm me!

Or comment, I'll try my best to answer! Also, if you want to see an exemple of an complicated table, just comment! Thank you all for the attention, if you like this and you see a fiction that you like and need some tables, recomend this tutorial!

This is Kuro, out!