I should be embarrassed to ask this...

[lyas]

I am working on this table. But I do not want a space under line.jpg and/or under the second </td>
Is there any way to stop the </h2> from creating a space?

<table width=900 border=0 >
<tr>
<td width=100>[img][/img]</td>
<td width=550><center>
<h1><font face="times new roman" color="#2e8b57">Barn style 
storage shed plans.[img][/img]</font></h1>
<h2><font face="times new roman">Accent your yard, store your equipment in a

 barn style storage shed from our storage shed plans.</h2></td>
<td width=150 valign="center"><h4>All shed plans 15.00. Downloadable.</font></h4></td>
<td width=100></td>
</tr></table>

[Dragonsi]

This might not be a great deal of help, but I think the answer lies within CSS.

By defining CSS values, you can set the line spacing on <h1> (or other) tags (just like format styles in Word).

You will need a good modern web editor like DreamWeaver MX or above to do this without programing knowledge.

I'm not 100% certain of the actual CSS code, but at least you now know where to start looking.

[vivekar]

try this

<h2 style="margin: 0px;"> Accent your yard, store your equipment in a

barn style storage shed from our storage shed plans.</h2>

There are lot more free web editors available. Why not try it?
just a suggestion.

[Sparkie]

Heading tags automatically create spaces under them. You could use CSS like vivekar suggested, but you could always change the H2 to something like <font size=3>Your title here</font> to remove the space.

Good luck :)

[vivekar]

Font tags are deprecated.
mismatch between <font> </font> is a major problem for browsers to correctly render the html.
the solution i gave above is only a stop-gap one.

Come aboard to CSS.

[ronniethedodger]

Deprecated does not mean Obsolete. Font tags will be around for a long time...and if used properly, their should not be any problems. Margins on the other hand render differently in different browsers ... but in this case, it would be an improvement over the other alternatives.

But one flaw I see in his layout has some serious consequences when the page gets spidered. It is going to read those tags in order .... H1 then H2 then H4 without any content between them. It could be percieved as spamming and may do you harm.

Use the Lynx browser to view your pages with and see how the page flows. Then correct it so it reads in the proper order.

[synergytheory]

I'd too recommend going the CSS route.

However, to do it in a table, make an extra row under your line.jpg image, and size it so the new row butts up to the underside of your image. The h2 tag won't space through a cell.