That isn't padding. Images are inline elements, so they get treated like letters. By default the vertical-align is set so the bottom of the image lines up with the bottom of letters like a, b, c, and d.
This leaves room below for the descenders you find on letters like j, g, p and y You can twiddle with the vertical-align property, but you should just not use tables for layout in the first place.
That isn't padding. Images are inline elements, so they get treated like letters. By default the vertical-align is set so the bottom of the image lines up with the bottom of letters like a, b, c, and d.
This leaves room below for the descenders you find on letters like j, g, p and y. You can twiddle with the vertical-align property, but you should just not use tables for layout in the first place.
With vertical-align no-effect too. – Nickolay Stavrogin Feb 5 at 10:39 You are probably applying it to the wrong place, but the solution is still don't abuse tables for layout. – Quentin Feb 5 at 12:17.
I would approach it a different way. Instead of battling against each browser like this, use a CSS reset so you have full control over all elements and are free to style as you wish. The best I know of is Eric Mayer's meyerweb.com/eric/tools/css/reset.
I trying meyerweb. Com/eric/tools/css/reset - this no effect with strict – Nickolay Stavrogin Feb 5 at 10:22.
There is TD problem. One pixel on top and some on bottom in cell. How to remove this?
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