In order to keep your page easy to view, you'll probably want to use a maximum of three columns. We're also using a horizontal rule, an increased font size surrounding some text, and another horizontal rule to create a callout. This is done by using the Width attribute in the table tag, along with a simple two-column layout. The Width attribute can be specified in either a width percentage or in pixels. A table width greater than 800 pixels will force readers to scroll to see the whole table.
Forms are usually a very disorganized mass of text and input boxes.
Figure 3 shows how you can make your form more presentable by using a simple two-column format. Using a table header that is right-aligned, create the labels for the input fields, and use a standard table data tag for the input sections of the form. The Submit and Clear buttons are in the bottom row, which has two table data cells. The first table data cell is empty, and the second contains the two centered buttons. More advanced forms also can be used with tables, including tables within tables that contain checkboxes and groups, each aligned in a neat, centered row.