Hmm. You may need to supply a little context here. Is this referring to a table/row on a web page?
Creating a table in HTML is as simple as
tags. Each row in the table is within
tags, and each column in the row is between
tags.
To delete the row on the client side, you could use JavaScript. The table and row are objects on the page, so you could delete the row from the table.
You could also delete the row on the server side where you would use Perl/PHP/JSP or something similar, and refresh the page each time you delete a row.
Did you want to save the document on the client side, or on the server side? Again, this would be done with JavaScript to save it on the client side, otherwise you would use some server side technology.
[Edit]
Well, still no response about whether this question was about DHTML or SQL, but since it is in the Internet category, I'll continue to assume DHTML. Here's an example that deletes the last row of a table.
Assuming it is Word, and you are in a blank document:
click Table
click Insert
In the window, specify the number of rows and columns you want.
To delete a row, have the cursor point to the left side of the row and click. The row is highlighted.
Right-click and select "delete row."
To save the document click File, Save AS
(if this is the first save, you use Save As, indicate the directory in which to save and give your file a name.)
It sounds like you have little or no knowledge of this. There are so many good books out there and they are not costly. I go to www.amazon.com and buy used books. Those I have gotten so far have saved me a bundle and they look like new.
Delete a row-click on the row number and then push the delete button on your keyboard.
Save a document-click on File (top left corner) then click save.
Lot of questions here. Do you want to create it on a PC. Or,
are you using a hammer, wood, and nails?
If on a computer, what kind of program are you using? How are you going to use it?
After all these questions, your best bet is with Excle. You can create one for Access, Dbase and others.
Excel will be accessable from the most applications.
2006-08-19 14:55:13
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answer #4
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answered by Jack G3
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Go to a lumber yard and get some wood. Then get a saw and some fasteners.
Tee hee
Seriously the answer to your question all depends upon the rdbms application you are using...Access, SQL Server, Oracle..etc..?