The one shown here is the table that came right from the automatic export. I started to trouble shoot this table, but in the end, it was much faster to rebuild. It is almost always faster to rebuild. The saddest part of the whole issue is that the designers most likely to use this method are beginners. This method of page creation does promise more design freedom than early HTML skill level allows, but beginners have light toolboxes for troubleshooting, and are the least likely to have success.
Old pros can get anything to work.
I admit this is a soapbox issue for me, but from years on the design lists, I have witnessed countless tears and handfuls of hair lost to automatic table generation. Working with automatically generated pages will make you an expert at fixing bad tables, but little else. This article will take you through the process required to create sliced images for rollovers, and assumes that you will either hand code, or use your favorite HTML editor to create the tables to hold your Fireworks created images. Let's put some of these powerful features to work. Wendy Peck is a working Web designer and writer living in NW Ontario, Canada.