Post by Spectre on Jun 21, 2010 20:23:10 GMT -5
OK. Now let me first just mention how this makes me feel like I'm back to school. Just saying...
THE CODE for Illusion's awesome (?) table:
[table][tr][td][atrb=border,0,true][atrb=width,500,true][atrb=background,http://i48.tinypic.com/w6y25j.png][img src="http://i45.tinypic.com/34dpulf.jpg"][color=660000][blockquote]
Type like stuff.
[/blockquote][/color]
[img src="http://i47.tinypic.com/v8a2s.png"][/td][/tr][/table]
Now onto the explaining.
So first of all you need your HTML table knowledge. Only this time it's been converted to UBBC. Instead of your standard <table><tr><td>Stuff</td></tr></table> you've got [table][tr][td]Stuff[/td][/tr][/table]. And that's easy.
Next may be (slightly?) harder. There's a whole bunch of [atrb]'s that are seriously stressing you out. But don't be. Why? Because I'll explain how it works. Though I'll probably end up confusing you even more. So you're probably curious to know 'Why the "atrb"?' It actually stands for 'attribute'. You probably guessed that already.
Now the first atrb says [atrb=border,0,true]. It means - you guessed it! 0 border. Change the number if you actually want a border. But why would you? They're big, they're unshapely, they're ugly. Need I say more?
OK, [atrb=width,500,true] determines the width. Duh. It says that there. If I were you, which I'm not but... I'd change the width to whatever width the image is. Keeps it consistent.
The next atrb isn't even necessary for a table. It's only if you want it. So there's basically two types of tables. The one I'm teaching you about today (don't mind my word choice) is the more sophisticated one, if you will. [atrb=background,http://i48.tinypic.com/w6y25j.png] simply means what image you want for the table's background. It also repeats, just to warn you. So keep this part as simple as possible.
Now for the top image, it's inside standard UBBC image coding. I won't explain this because obviously you already know this.
Of course you're also gonna need some text - and not with the colors provided if it clashes. So just put either the color's name (only one word ones) or the hex thing to replace the asterick for [color=*].
I'm sure you're not gonna want your text to overlap with the table's edges so put some [blockquote]'s in there!
Finally, add your bottom image to the table. That is, if you want to. You don't need to have one. And you're done! Voila!
THE CODE for Illusion's awesome (?) table:
[table][tr][td][atrb=border,0,true][atrb=width,500,true][atrb=background,http://i48.tinypic.com/w6y25j.png][img src="http://i45.tinypic.com/34dpulf.jpg"][color=660000][blockquote]
Type like stuff.
[/blockquote][/color]
[img src="http://i47.tinypic.com/v8a2s.png"][/td][/tr][/table]
Now onto the explaining.
So first of all you need your HTML table knowledge. Only this time it's been converted to UBBC. Instead of your standard <table><tr><td>Stuff</td></tr></table> you've got [table][tr][td]Stuff[/td][/tr][/table]. And that's easy.
Next may be (slightly?) harder. There's a whole bunch of [atrb]'s that are seriously stressing you out. But don't be. Why? Because I'll explain how it works. Though I'll probably end up confusing you even more. So you're probably curious to know 'Why the "atrb"?' It actually stands for 'attribute'. You probably guessed that already.
Now the first atrb says [atrb=border,0,true]. It means - you guessed it! 0 border. Change the number if you actually want a border. But why would you? They're big, they're unshapely, they're ugly. Need I say more?
OK, [atrb=width,500,true] determines the width. Duh. It says that there. If I were you, which I'm not but... I'd change the width to whatever width the image is. Keeps it consistent.
The next atrb isn't even necessary for a table. It's only if you want it. So there's basically two types of tables. The one I'm teaching you about today (don't mind my word choice) is the more sophisticated one, if you will. [atrb=background,http://i48.tinypic.com/w6y25j.png] simply means what image you want for the table's background. It also repeats, just to warn you. So keep this part as simple as possible.
Now for the top image, it's inside standard UBBC image coding. I won't explain this because obviously you already know this.
Of course you're also gonna need some text - and not with the colors provided if it clashes. So just put either the color's name (only one word ones) or the hex thing to replace the asterick for [color=*].
I'm sure you're not gonna want your text to overlap with the table's edges so put some [blockquote]'s in there!
Finally, add your bottom image to the table. That is, if you want to. You don't need to have one. And you're done! Voila!
[atrb=border,0,true][atrb=width,500,true][atrb=background,http://i48.tinypic.com/w6y25j.png]
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