@KDLAMar 28.2006 — #How come you want things to move dynamically? Is it not possible to cut and paste the content into the correct cell, then have everything set from the get go?
You can switch them out (by cutting and pasting) by locating each cell's coding, indicated by <td>content of cell d</td> <td>&nbsp; (empty cell)</td>
@Wisest_GuyauthorMar 28.2006 — #I know, the page needs to load so that javascript sees cell d in the second row while it look like it's in the first row to the person looking at the page.
@Wisest_GuyauthorMar 28.2006 — #It's not on the web and I could change the javascript, but it would use less if statements to move the cell. I need speed in this page.
@KDLAMar 28.2006 — #Is the usage of tables a must? Using CSS, you could put it into something like this: <i> </i><head> <style type="text-css"> #a {float: left} #b{display:none;} #c{float: right} </style></head> <body> <div id="a">content</div> <div id="c">content</div> <div id="b">javascript</div> <div id="d">content</div> </body>
With the "b" div being set on display: none, the "d" div would automatically move up to the spot. A table, because of its box/linear style, doesn't really let you have that freedom.