The Simple Table in DITA

If you want to add a friendly little table to your XML document, then use <simpletable>. Use the <simpletable> element to create exactly that—a simple table. Usually these do not consist of more than two columns.

Here’s an example of a <simpletable> element in action:

simpletable_exercise

 

 

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<simpletable>
<sthead>
<stentry>
There can only be one <sthead> element in a <simpletable> element.
<stentry> contains the cell’s text and should always be wrapped in the <p> element.
The number of columns in your simple table is determined by how many <stentry> elements are inside the <sthead> element.

As you can see, the <simpletable> is straightforward and “simple.” The complex table <table>, on the other hand, is a bit trickier. I’m still reading up on that one, so please check back for a future post on creating a <table> in DITA.

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Lisa Logan has been writing professionally since she was a student at North Carolina State University where she earned her bachelor and master’s degrees. She started out writing profile articles for the N.C. Literary Review, interviewing various North Carolina authors of fiction. Her own creative works were published in several issues of the Raleigh News and Observer’s short fiction section Sunday Reader. Lisa’s passion for screenwriting led to freelancing for a national screenwriter’s magazine Creative Screenwriting in which she writes features, interviewing Hollywood screenwriters, high-level film producers, directors, and actors. Lisa’s work can also be found in Our State magazine and Our State’s now defunct sister publication NC Signature.