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Inner tables appear to work fine when the inner table is only acting as a mechanism for splitting cells. However in my case, I want to give the actual appearance of a table within a table cell, using the cell's padding to achieve this. For example:
references=[["Regulation","(5.4.2)","Example link"],["Regulation","(5.4.2)","Example link"],["Standard","(5.4.2)","Example link"],["Best Practice","(5.4.2)","Example link"],]references_table=make_table(references,cell_style: {borders: [],size: 10})table_data=[["Action will go here"],[{content: references_table,padding: 15}],]make_table(table_data,width: 452,cell_style: {size: 10,background_color: "FFFFFF"})
... results in:
Whereas merely replacing references_table with text results in:
How come text respects the cell's padding while the inner table doesn't?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Inner tables appear to work fine when the inner table is only acting as a mechanism for splitting cells. However in my case, I want to give the actual appearance of a table within a table cell, using the cell's padding to achieve this. For example:
... results in:
Whereas merely replacing
references_table
with text results in:How come text respects the cell's padding while the inner table doesn't?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: