Assuming that you have now read the previous sections of this guide (or at least the 3rd part on hiding lines), I can now showcase two more advanced techniques: how to use [row] tags to make headers with images, and how to make the closest thing to text wrap that you can on the Guild.There is not much need to demonstrate these in the step-by-step manner used previously. I will give brief descriptions and explanations of a template, but they are more to show you that you can do this thing. If you have any further problems, feel free to message me. |
Three things that should be noted when you put plain text in the [row] tags outside of a[cell] are as follows:
This means that you can have a header (image and text) that is perfectly centred above a table while covering the line. See the following example: |
The code for both of these is pretty much identical. They both derive from the end point of hiding the lines, but have had an image and text inserted inside the[sup][h3] tags that cause overlap to hide the dividing line.Note that any size of image is fine but a width of 870 will match the entire width of the table when it is not being narrowed by [indent] tags.[row][color=181818][sup][h1] This code is ready to replace the first [row][/row] of a table. Here are a couple of ways to customize it to your liking:
Obviously you can use these principles in a multitude of different ways. This is just one of the most basic β I wholeheartedly encourage experimentation (for masochists). |
If you have been on the Guild for any length of time, you may know that text wrap for images is one of the most-desired features. Unfortunately, it has been a great many years and we don't have it yet, but once we get [justify] I swear I will begin my campaign.Until then, we can 'make do' with this fake and barely functional method of text wrap using tables. A few caveats: this will basically only work with the image on the left-hand side; you may also need to play around with image sizes to get ones that matches your intended paragraph length; and finally, there are small-ish gaps that are not garish but may bug you all the same. But text wrap, guys! |
The code provided for the above example is going to be devoid of lorem ipsum placeholder text, and therefore will require a bit of jiggery-pokery on the user's end: |
An explanation of the red parts of the code, which you can customize easily:
Note that this is a lot of work for an imperfect text wrap, however if you're choking for it (as I am) then hopefully it will provide a useful stop-gap until the day we get it. |