Florent,
To get rid of interdependencies, I fear the most stable method would
be extra rows and columns. At least I have seen this approach for
print production.
The border method will be difficult, because I already see borders and
I doubt if border appearances can be stacked on one another.
There are certainly easier designs with a similar amount of clarity.
With a little bit of shading one could get rid of the black cell
borders and then a general white cell border would work okay, I guess.
- Michael
Am 21.10.2008 um 11:50 schrieb Florent Georges:
Hi
I have to design a table in XSL FO, and the client would like
to have the overall layout like in the following image:
http://www.fgeorges.org/tmp/table-headers.png
My question is about the gap between some of those cells (in
this image between "sub-tables" A, B, C and D, and the cell "Type
of activity".) While in the "sub-tables" the borders should be
collapsed.
What is the best approach for this problem?
I thought to use a table with a gap between its cells and
without borders collapsing, its cells being sub-tabels which have
border-collapse="collapse". Do you think it is a good idea? Is
there something easier? What is the easiest way to set the gap
width between the sub-tables?
Thank you, best regards,
--
_______________________________________________________________
Michael Müller-Hillebrand: Dokumentations-Technologie
Adobe Certified Expert, FrameMaker
Lösungen und Training, FrameScript, XML/XSL, Unicode
<http://cap-studio.de/> -- Tel. +49 (9131) 28747
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