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As you can see, there are two potential issues which are causing the <TBODY> to get overflow:
The child <TR> has an offset of 2, 2 into the <TBODY>
The <TBODY> isn't growing tall and wide enough to contain the <TR>
I'm not sure which of these root cause is - whether <TR> should have no offset, or whether the table should be growing to contain its children (or maybe both are issues?).
On chrome, the <TR> elements don't have an offset - they overlap with <TBODY>.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
As a guess: Are we ignoring the cellspacing value when deciding how big to make the table? You could see if adding style="border-collapse: collapse" to the table element helps.
<TBODY>
elements are getting overflow when presumably they shouldn't. For example:This produces the following overflow on
<TBODY>
:As you can see, there are two potential issues which are causing the
<TBODY>
to get overflow:<TR>
has an offset of2, 2
into the<TBODY>
<TBODY>
isn't growing tall and wide enough to contain the<TR>
I'm not sure which of these root cause is - whether
<TR>
should have no offset, or whether the table should be growing to contain its children (or maybe both are issues?).On chrome, the
<TR>
elements don't have an offset - they overlap with<TBODY>
.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: