>
> Ain't no such critter as a page break in html, but you can let the browser
> help out.
True. But, there is one in XML.
You can use XML to insert PRINTABLE page breaks in your documents. That
is, you can specify where a page ends, and a new one begins, when the web
doc is sent to the printer.
I haven't done it, but It is covered in most XML tutorials.
-john
> All the versions i've worked with will avoid spliting a table across pages.
> So use that fact to nudge the wanted behaviour :
>
> <TABLE WIDTH="100%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 BORDER=0>
> <TR><TD>
> <PRE>
> crank out 60 lines ...
> </PRE>
> </TD></TR>
> </TABLE>
>
> <!-- next page -->
> <TABLE WIDTH="100%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 BORDER=0>
> <TR><TD>
> <PRE>
> 60 more lines ...
> </PRE>
> </TD></TR>
> </TABLE>
>
>
> repeat until you either run out of memory or lines ...
>
> > There's any free tool out there??
>
> if you're writing html to disk, there's html2ps;
> i've no idea if it handles tables likewise.
>
> Regards,
> --
> Don Read [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> -- It's always darkest before the dawn. So if you are going to
> steal the neighbor's newspaper, that's the time to do it.
>
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