How to create html table with subcolumns group?





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I want to make a table in html that will be like this:






<style>
BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
TH { font-size: 80% }
TD { font-size: 80% }

TD.Layout { background-color: white}
TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

</style>


<TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
<TR>
<TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
<TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
<TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
</TR>
<TR>
<TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
<TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
<TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
<TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
</TR>
<TR>
<TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
<TD class="Item" align="center">1</TD>
<TD class="Item" align="center">2</TD>
<TD class="Item" align="center">3</TD>
<TD class="Item" align="center">4</TD>
</TR>
<TR>
<TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
<TD class="Item" align="center">5</TD>
<TD class="Item" align="center">6</TD>
<TD class="Item" align="center">7</TD>
<TD class="Item" align="center">8</TD>
</TR>
</TABLE>





The point is that in every year there will be 5 or 6 subcolumns and I want to group them somehow in order to be easier for somebody to look at the table and understand which subcolumn belongs to every year without looking the header every time. A nice solution could be different border color for every year.










share|improve this question































    0















    I want to make a table in html that will be like this:






    <style>
    BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
    TH { font-size: 80% }
    TD { font-size: 80% }

    TD.Layout { background-color: white}
    TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
    TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

    </style>


    <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
    <TR>
    <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
    <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
    <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
    </TR>
    <TR>
    <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
    <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
    <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
    <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
    </TR>
    <TR>
    <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
    <TD class="Item" align="center">1</TD>
    <TD class="Item" align="center">2</TD>
    <TD class="Item" align="center">3</TD>
    <TD class="Item" align="center">4</TD>
    </TR>
    <TR>
    <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
    <TD class="Item" align="center">5</TD>
    <TD class="Item" align="center">6</TD>
    <TD class="Item" align="center">7</TD>
    <TD class="Item" align="center">8</TD>
    </TR>
    </TABLE>





    The point is that in every year there will be 5 or 6 subcolumns and I want to group them somehow in order to be easier for somebody to look at the table and understand which subcolumn belongs to every year without looking the header every time. A nice solution could be different border color for every year.










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I want to make a table in html that will be like this:






      <style>
      BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
      TH { font-size: 80% }
      TD { font-size: 80% }

      TD.Layout { background-color: white}
      TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
      TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

      </style>


      <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">1</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">2</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">3</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">4</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">5</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">6</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">7</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">8</TD>
      </TR>
      </TABLE>





      The point is that in every year there will be 5 or 6 subcolumns and I want to group them somehow in order to be easier for somebody to look at the table and understand which subcolumn belongs to every year without looking the header every time. A nice solution could be different border color for every year.










      share|improve this question
















      I want to make a table in html that will be like this:






      <style>
      BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
      TH { font-size: 80% }
      TD { font-size: 80% }

      TD.Layout { background-color: white}
      TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
      TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

      </style>


      <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">1</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">2</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">3</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">4</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">5</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">6</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">7</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">8</TD>
      </TR>
      </TABLE>





      The point is that in every year there will be 5 or 6 subcolumns and I want to group them somehow in order to be easier for somebody to look at the table and understand which subcolumn belongs to every year without looking the header every time. A nice solution could be different border color for every year.






      <style>
      BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
      TH { font-size: 80% }
      TD { font-size: 80% }

      TD.Layout { background-color: white}
      TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
      TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

      </style>


      <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">1</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">2</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">3</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">4</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">5</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">6</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">7</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">8</TD>
      </TR>
      </TABLE>





      <style>
      BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
      TH { font-size: 80% }
      TD { font-size: 80% }

      TD.Layout { background-color: white}
      TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
      TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

      </style>


      <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 1</TH>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">Value 2</TH>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">1</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">2</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">3</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">4</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
      <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">5</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">6</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">7</TD>
      <TD class="Item" align="center">8</TD>
      </TR>
      </TABLE>






      html-table






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      edited Jan 7 at 6:37









      Nandini Venkateshan

      25829




      25829










      asked Jan 3 at 16:23









      John StergiouJohn Stergiou

      256




      256
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Two easy solutions that I can think of are:




          1. Styling based on year.





          <style>
          BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
          TH { font-size: 80% }
          TD { font-size: 80% }

          TD.Layout { background-color: white}
          TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
          TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

          .Year2017 {background-color: #145214}
          .Year2018 {background-color: #000080}

          </style>


          <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">1</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">2</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">3</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">4</TD>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">5</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">6</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">7</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">8</TD>
          </TR>
          </TABLE>






          1. CSS tooltip. Tooltip can represent the year and hence we don't need to look at header for year value.


          For reference: https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_tooltip.asp






          share|improve this answer


























          • This is it! It is just fine for me! Thanx a lot and happy new year my friend!!

            – John Stergiou
            Jan 3 at 17:16












          Your Answer






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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          Two easy solutions that I can think of are:




          1. Styling based on year.





          <style>
          BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
          TH { font-size: 80% }
          TD { font-size: 80% }

          TD.Layout { background-color: white}
          TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
          TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

          .Year2017 {background-color: #145214}
          .Year2018 {background-color: #000080}

          </style>


          <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">1</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">2</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">3</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">4</TD>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">5</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">6</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">7</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">8</TD>
          </TR>
          </TABLE>






          1. CSS tooltip. Tooltip can represent the year and hence we don't need to look at header for year value.


          For reference: https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_tooltip.asp






          share|improve this answer


























          • This is it! It is just fine for me! Thanx a lot and happy new year my friend!!

            – John Stergiou
            Jan 3 at 17:16
















          1














          Two easy solutions that I can think of are:




          1. Styling based on year.





          <style>
          BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
          TH { font-size: 80% }
          TD { font-size: 80% }

          TD.Layout { background-color: white}
          TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
          TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

          .Year2017 {background-color: #145214}
          .Year2018 {background-color: #000080}

          </style>


          <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">1</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">2</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">3</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">4</TD>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">5</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">6</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">7</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">8</TD>
          </TR>
          </TABLE>






          1. CSS tooltip. Tooltip can represent the year and hence we don't need to look at header for year value.


          For reference: https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_tooltip.asp






          share|improve this answer


























          • This is it! It is just fine for me! Thanx a lot and happy new year my friend!!

            – John Stergiou
            Jan 3 at 17:16














          1












          1








          1







          Two easy solutions that I can think of are:




          1. Styling based on year.





          <style>
          BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
          TH { font-size: 80% }
          TD { font-size: 80% }

          TD.Layout { background-color: white}
          TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
          TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

          .Year2017 {background-color: #145214}
          .Year2018 {background-color: #000080}

          </style>


          <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">1</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">2</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">3</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">4</TD>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">5</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">6</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">7</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">8</TD>
          </TR>
          </TABLE>






          1. CSS tooltip. Tooltip can represent the year and hence we don't need to look at header for year value.


          For reference: https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_tooltip.asp






          share|improve this answer















          Two easy solutions that I can think of are:




          1. Styling based on year.





          <style>
          BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
          TH { font-size: 80% }
          TD { font-size: 80% }

          TD.Layout { background-color: white}
          TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
          TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

          .Year2017 {background-color: #145214}
          .Year2018 {background-color: #000080}

          </style>


          <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">1</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">2</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">3</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">4</TD>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">5</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">6</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">7</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">8</TD>
          </TR>
          </TABLE>






          1. CSS tooltip. Tooltip can represent the year and hence we don't need to look at header for year value.


          For reference: https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_tooltip.asp






          <style>
          BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
          TH { font-size: 80% }
          TD { font-size: 80% }

          TD.Layout { background-color: white}
          TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
          TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

          .Year2017 {background-color: #145214}
          .Year2018 {background-color: #000080}

          </style>


          <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">1</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">2</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">3</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">4</TD>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">5</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">6</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">7</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">8</TD>
          </TR>
          </TABLE>





          <style>
          BODY { color: black; background-color: white; font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; font-size: 80% }
          TH { font-size: 80% }
          TD { font-size: 80% }

          TD.Layout { background-color: white}
          TH.Title { background-color: #A0E0A0}
          TD.Item { background-color: #E8E8E8}

          .Year2017 {background-color: #145214}
          .Year2018 {background-color: #000080}

          </style>


          <TABLE border ="1" cellspacing ="2" cellpadding ="6">
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" rowspan = 2>Name</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center" colspan = 2>2017 statistics</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center" colspan = 2>2018 statistics</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2017" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 1</TH>
          <TH class="Year2018" align="center">Value 2</TH>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">John</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">1</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">2</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">3</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">4</TD>
          </TR>
          <TR>
          <TH class="Title" align="center">George</TH>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">5</TD>
          <TD class="Year2017" align="center">6</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">7</TD>
          <TD class="Year2018" align="center">8</TD>
          </TR>
          </TABLE>






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          edited Jan 3 at 17:00

























          answered Jan 3 at 16:43









          user1579234user1579234

          319414




          319414













          • This is it! It is just fine for me! Thanx a lot and happy new year my friend!!

            – John Stergiou
            Jan 3 at 17:16



















          • This is it! It is just fine for me! Thanx a lot and happy new year my friend!!

            – John Stergiou
            Jan 3 at 17:16

















          This is it! It is just fine for me! Thanx a lot and happy new year my friend!!

          – John Stergiou
          Jan 3 at 17:16





          This is it! It is just fine for me! Thanx a lot and happy new year my friend!!

          – John Stergiou
          Jan 3 at 17:16




















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