@Seb and anyone else concerned about the * and _ hacks might want to look at my CSS framework. It replaces old hacks with several HTTP requests although you can reduce that number by combining style sheets on the production server. It really just boils down to what works (or is acceptable) for any given project, hence the term framework I suppose.
It may be div-soup and involve more code than a table, but it linearises better than a nested tables-based design which dictates structure and position over a div layout that is structure put into position by CSS.
Karl
@Seb and anyone else concerned about the * and _ hacks might want to look at my CSS framework. It replaces old hacks with several HTTP requests although you can reduce that number by combining style sheets on the production server. It really just boils down to what works (or is acceptable) for any given project, hence the term framework I suppose.
It may be div-soup and involve more code than a table, but it linearises better than a nested tables-based design which dictates structure and position over a div layout that is structure put into position by CSS.