hmmm, so how do you make a nice table?
It's a little fiddly, but you can do it. For example:
| here is the first | here is the second | here is the third |
| this | that | something else |
| once | upon | a time |
The codes you need are the 6th, 7th & 8th buttons in the second row above the editing window. But to get your table to output correctly, you need to have the codes properly nested. Because the code needs to be so precise, I recommend frequent use of the "Preview" button so that you can see (as you go) if you have errors, since it's easier to correct when there's less to review!

The 6th button is the "insert table button" which will give you the codes that begin and end the entire table. They'll look like this:
[table][/table]If you have your cursor clicked inside the editing box before you press the "insert table" button, your cursor will be between the tags. Once you've established the entire table, you'll need to establish each row separately. You create the opening & closing tags for each row with the 7th button, which is the "insert row" button. That code (inside the insert table code) looks like this:
[table][tr][/tr][/table] Inside each of the rows you establish, you also need to establish the columns...and it's inside the column tags that you put the content for your table. So inside the row codes, you use the 8th button (the "insert column" button. That code (inside the insert row code, which is inside the insert table code) looks like this:
[table][tr][td][/td][/tr][/table]You'll insert a set of the insert column codes around each columns text for each row. So your first row, using this code:
[table][tr][td]Garment[/td][td]fabric[/td][td]pattern[/td][/tr][/table]would look like this:
This doesn't look any different than it would if you had just typed it. The variation will appear as you add other rows that require more space for their columns. So let's add the 2nd row to your table like this:
[table][tr][td]Garment[/td][td]fabric[/td][td]pattern[/td][/tr][tr][td]Pants[/td][td]Eta-Proof taupe (stash)[/td][td]Schnittvision (ready to use)[/td][/tr][/table]which will look like this:
| Garment | fabric | pattern |
| Pants | Eta-Proof taupe (stash) | Schnittvision (ready to use) |
You'll notice that the software doesn't need a visual end to the row in the code--the "close row" code tells it to start another row. However you will be able to read the code more easily if you add a return after each row. If I do that, that same code will look like this (simply to allow you to read it more easily--and trouble-shoot if the table doesn't turn out the way you want it on one of your "previews"):
[table][tr][td]Garment[/td][td]fabric[/td][td]pattern[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Pants[/td][td]Eta-Proof taupe (stash)[/td][td]Schnittvision (ready to use)[/td][/tr][/table]If I go ahead and format your entire table, it will look like this:
| garment | fabric | pattern |
| Pants | Eta-Proof taupe (stash) | Schnittvision (ready to use) |
| Top | Merino jersey black (order) | Farbenmix (ready to use) |
| Top | taupe? |
| Top | colour? |
| Layering top | Boiled wool black (stash) | Cardigan raglan (find) |
| Outer Jacket | Soft-shell black (ordered) | Jalie (ordered) |
You'll notice that the columns in each row are alligned on the left, using the longest content as the measure. To format visual space between your columns, complete your column and ID the entry in each column which is the closest to the following column, then add 4 spaces after that text entry (before the "close column tag after that text). So for your table, in the first column that's "Outer Jacket" and in the second, it's "Merino jersey black (order)." That will look like this:
[table][tr][td]garment [/td] [td]fabric [/td][td]pattern[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Pants[/td][td]Eta-Proof taupe (stash)[/td][td]Schnittvision (ready to use)[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Top[/td][td]Merino jersey black (order) [/td][td]Farbenmix (ready to use)[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Top[/td][td]taupe?[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Top[/td][td]colour?[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Layering top[/td][td]Boiled wool black (stash) [/td][td]Cardigan raglan (find)[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Outer Jacket [/td][td]Soft-shell black (ordered)[/td][td]Jalie (ordered)[/td][/tr][/table] which will produce this:
| garment | fabric | pattern |
| Pants | Eta-Proof taupe (stash) | Schnittvision (ready to use) |
| Top | Merino jersey black (order) | Farbenmix (ready to use) |
| Top | taupe? |
| Top | colour? |
| Layering top | Boiled wool black (stash) | Cardigan raglan (find) |
| Outer Jacket | Soft-shell black (ordered) | Jalie (ordered) |
If you want to make the column headings distinctive, you can do that by adding text formatting tags, like bold (I did that in my first example), italic, underscore, or color around the text
inside the column tags. So if I wanted to make your headings underscored, I'd have to add three sets of tags, one around the text for each of your columns. That would look like this:
[table][tr][td][u]garment [/u] [/td] [td][u]fabric [/u] [/td][td][u]pattern[/u][/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Pants[/td][td]Eta-Proof taupe (stash)[/td][td]Schnittvision (ready to use)[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Top[/td][td]Merino jersey black (order) [/td][td]Farbenmix (ready to use)[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Top[/td][td]taupe?[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Top[/td][td]colour?[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Layering top[/td][td]Boiled wool black (stash) [/td][td]Cardigan raglan (find)[/td][/tr]
[tr][td]Outer Jacket [/td][td]Soft-shell black (ordered)[/td][td]Jalie (ordered)[/td][/tr][/table] which will produce this:
| garment | fabric | pattern |
| Pants | Eta-Proof taupe (stash) | Schnittvision (ready to use) |
| Top | Merino jersey black (order) | Farbenmix (ready to use) |
| Top | taupe? |
| Top | colour? |
| Layering top | Boiled wool black (stash) | Cardigan raglan (find) |
| Outer Jacket | Soft-shell black (ordered) | Jalie (ordered) |
Let me know if you have questions...HTH,

Lisa
etc: identifcation of the 8th button as the "insert column" button & correct typos 