Api 609 Table 2

[Lola Bergo]

Locatedin the heart of downtown Asheville, Table is a small, seasonal, New American restaurant from two-time James Beard Award nominee Chef Jacob Sessoms and his team at Perfectly Ad Hoc, restaurant group. Since 2005, Table has established itself in Asheville's culinary scene for a menu based on American culinary traditions paying particular homage to the Southeast and celebrating long-standing relationships with local farmers and artisans.

Celebrate your special occasions with us in a unique and vibrant setting. Whether it's a birthday bash, corporate event, engagement party, or any other reason to gather and have a good time, our private party space is ideal for creating unforgettable memories.

Really enjoyed this place. Service was great and very personal. Everyone we've dealt with had a great personality and once attentive. Drinks and food were great. All tasted very fresh and full of flavor. We got the aged steak skewers which were amazing, and the mango appetizer which was phenomenal. For main meal the trout and the sauce and veggies were incredible as well.

We were greeted warmly at the door, and our server was extremely gracious and provided wine samples to help us choose the right bottle. The raw oysters were fresh and bright, the Big Bowl of Greens was a terrific salad to share. The NC Trout and Pork Schnitzel entrees were flawless. In summary, it was a perfect dining experience.

We've been dining Asheville for most of our lives and Table is consistently our favorite. The food is inspired, fresh, and seasonal. And it's just damn good. The atmosphere is cozy and intimate, and the service is unbeatable. 10/10 we love Table!

Wow, this placed was absolutely incredible!!! So many unique ingredients from truly local farms. Everything I ordered, down to my mocktail, exceeded all expectations. Incredible meal and terrific service.

Specifies the horizontal alignment of the table within its parent element. The possible enumerated values are left, center, and right. Use the margin-inline-start and margin-inline-end CSS properties instead, as this attribute is deprecated.

Defines the background color of the table. The value is an HTML color; either a 6-digit hexadecimal RGB code, prefixed by a '#', or a color keyword. Other CSS values are not supported. Use the background-color CSS property instead, as this attribute is deprecated.

Defines, as a non-negative integer value (in pixels), the size of the frame surrounding the table. If set to 0, the frame attribute is set to void. Use the border CSS property instead, as this attribute is deprecated.

Defines the size of the space between two cells. This attribute is obsolete: instead of using it, set the border-spacing CSS property on the element. Note that this has no effect if the element's border-collapse CSS property is set to collapse.

Defines which side of the frame surrounding the table must be displayed. The possible enumerated values are void, above, below, hsides, vsides, lhs, rhs, box and border. Use the border-style and border-width CSS properties instead, as this attribute is deprecated.

Note: While no HTML specification includes height as a attribute, some browsers support a non-standard interpretation of height. The unitless value sets a minimum absolute height in pixels. If set as a percent value, the minimum table height will be relative to the parent container's height. Use the min-height CSS property instead, as this attribute is deprecated.

The background set on an element in one layer will be visible only if the layers above it have transparent background. A missing cell is rendered as if an anonymous table-cell box occupied that place.

The scope attribute on header cells ( elements) is redundant in simple contexts, because scope is inferred. However, some assistive technologies may fail to draw correct inferences, so specifying header scope may improve user experiences. In complex tables, scope can be specified to provide necessary information about the cells related to a header.

Assistive technologies such as screen readers may have difficulty parsing tables that are so complex that header cells can't be associated in a strictly horizontal or vertical way. This is typically indicated by the presence of the colspan and rowspan attributes.

Ideally, consider alternate ways to present the table's content, including breaking it apart into a collection of smaller, related tables that don't have to rely on using the colspan and rowspan attributes. In addition to helping people who use assistive technology understand the table's content, this may also benefit people with cognitive concerns who may have difficulty understanding the associations the table layout is describing.

The examples below include tables of progressively increasing complexity. For additional examples, including an in-depth tutorial, see the HTML tables series in the Learn web development area, where you'll learn how to use the table elements and their attributes to correctly structure your tabular data. A Styling tables guide provides table styling information, including common, useful techniques.

Since the structure of a involves the use of several table-related HTML elements along with various associated attributes, the following examples are intended to provide a simplified explanation that covers the basics and common standards. Additional and more detailed information can be found on the corresponding linked pages.

Because of how HTML tables are structured, the markup can quickly grow. For this reason, it is important to clearly define the table's purpose and final appearance to create the appropriate structure. A logical structure developed with semantic markup is not only easier to style, but enables useful and accessible tables that can be understood and navigated by everyone, including search engines and users of assistive technologies.

The first example is basic, with subsequent examples growing in complexity. First, we will develop a very basic HTML table structure for the table. The first two examples contain no table section groups such as a defined head, body, or foot, and involve no cell spanning or explicitly defined cell relationships. Not even a caption is provided. As we work through the examples, they will be progressively enhanced to include all the table features that a complex data table should possess.

The table comprises four rows ( elements) now, with four columns each. The first row is a row of header cells (The first row contains only elements). Subsequent rows include a header column ( elements as the first child elements of each row) and three data columns ( elements). As table sectioning elements are not used, the browser automatically defines the content group structure, i.e., all rows are wrapped within the body of the table of an implicit element.

With CSS, we provide the basic styling to create lines around the components of the table to make the data structure clearer. The CSS adds a solid border around the and around each of the table's cells, including those specified with both and elements, demarcating every header and data cells.

Note: If the table structure is even more complex, the (additional) use of the headers attribute on the and elements may improve accessibility and help assistive technologies identify the relationships between cells; see Complicated tables.

Building on the table created so far, a new column for a "Membership End Date" is added in each body row with the element. An additional row ( element) is also added within the head section ( element) to introduce a "Membership Dates" header as a heading for the "Joined" and "Canceled" columns.

The head section now has two rows, one with the headers ( elements) "Name", "ID", "Membership Dates", and "Balance", and a "Membership Dates" header with two subheaders that are in a second row: "Joined" and "Canceled". This is accomplished by:

It's a common and advisable practice to provide a summary for the table's content, allowing users to quickly determine the table's relevance. Furthermore, the "Balance" column is summarized by displaying the sum of the balances of the individual members.

While a font property is added to the element here to set a more visually appealing typeface (or an abominable sans-serif typeface, depending on your personal opinion), the interesting part is the second style, where the elements located within the and are styled adding a light blue background-color. This is a way to quickly apply a background color to all the cells in specific sections simultaneously.

Now we'll go all-out, with styles on rows in the header and body areas both, including alternating row colors, cells with different colors depending on position within a row, and so forth. Let's take a look at the result first this time.

Here the border-collapse and border-spacing properties are added to eliminate spacing between cells and collapse borders that touch one another to be a single border instead of winding up with double borders. Additionally, the is placed at the bottom of the table using the caption-side property:

Next, the padding property is used to give all the table cells space around their content. The vertical-align property aligns the content of the header cells to the bottom of the cell, which can be seen on the cells in the head that span two rows:

The next CSS rule sets the background-color of all elements in the table's head (as specified using ). Then the bottom border of the head is set to be a two-pixel wide line. Notice, however, that we're using the :nth-of-type selector to apply the border-bottom property to the second row in the head. Why? Because the head is made of two rows that are spanned by some of the cells. That means there are actually two rows there; applying the style to the first row would not give us the expected result:

Let's style the two header cells "Joined" and "Canceled" with green and red hues to represent the "good" of a new member and the "bummer" of a canceled membership. Here we dig into the last row of the table's head section using the :last-of-type selector and give the first header cell in it (the "Joined" header) a greenish color, and the second header cell in it (the "Canceled" header) a reddish hue:

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