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<tr>

The HTML <tr> element represents a row in a table, consisting of one or more table cells (<td> or <th>), used to structure and present data in a tabular format.

tr tag

The <tr> element in HTML is used to create a row inside a table. It is placed within the <table> element and typically includes <td> (for standard cells) or <th> (for header cells).

Syntax

index.html
<tr>
  <td>Cell 1</td>
  <td>Cell 2</td>
</tr>
<tr> represents a table row.

tr Demo

Emil Tobias Linus
16 14 10
index.html
<table>
  <tr>
    <td>Emil</td>
    <td>Tobias</td>
    <td>Linus</td>
  </tr>
  <tr>
    <td>16</td>
    <td>14</td>
    <td>10</td>
  </tr>
</table>
  • Tables can have multiple rows, and keeping the number of cells consistent across rows helps maintain structure.
If needed, cells within a row can span multiple columns or rows using the colspan or rowspan attributes.

Attributes

  • align (Deprecated in HTML4.01, Obsolete in HTML5): Determines how content inside the row is aligned. Options include:
    • left: Aligns content to the left.
    • center: Centers content.
    • right: Aligns content to the right.
    • justify: Justifies text.
    • char: Aligns based on a specific character, with offsets set by char and charoff.

See also

Conclusion

The <tr> element in HTML defines a row within a table. It contains either <td>(data cells) or <th>(header cells). Rows are grouped inside the <table> element, and each row is typically composed of multiple cells.

<th>

The HTML <th> element creates a header cell in a table, used to label columns or rows with bold, centered text, indicating the title for the corresponding data.

<td>

The HTML <td> element defines a cell in a table, holding data within a row (<tr>) and allowing for structured data presentation.