The <tr> tag designates a table row. For example, in the code below, a table with one row and two cells on that row is created. <table> <TR> <TD>lorem</TD> <TD>ipsum</TD> </TR> </TABLE>
The following Web Address provides a variety of things that the letters "TR" can stand for: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TR The following Web Address provides a variety of things that the letters "TR" can stand for: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TR
The TR (Table Row) tag is part of the <table> tag family. It has several attributes. You format the attributes like this: <tr attribute="whatever">. Here are the attributes for the <tr> tag for HTML 4 and earlier: * align (right, left, center, justify, char) * bgcolor (#xxxxxx, colorname) * char (character) * charoff (number) * valign (top, middle, bottom, baseline) NOTE: These attributes are not supported in HTML 5.
TR could be an HTML tag for a table, the initials of Teddy Roosevelt or an editing mark for translation.a desinated place
The <tr> tag in HTML functions to define a table row. It's part of a <table> tag's body, and is used to contain either table headers <th> or table cells <td>.
The tr tag.
Total Rebounds
Turkey
trace
Tag P stands for paragraph tag.
I don't know the context of this, but TR could stand for Trustee.
You create a table row using the TR tag... <table> <!-- ROW 1 --> <tr> <th>X</th> <th>Y</th> </tr> <!--ROW 2--> <tr> <td>Tom</td> <td>Sue</td> </tr> </table>