In our last lesson, we learned about height, width, V alignment, and horizontal alignment. In this lesson, we are going to apply the style attribute to our table. The first thing we want to do is save our table A page as table B. If you recall from the lessons on styles, I said that the style attribute can be applied to any tags. This works for tables as well. So let's check it out for a moment. What I think we'll do is we're going to apply the style tag to the opening table tag and we're going to change the background color. So I have style equals and then background color. Don't forget our colon and let's try green. We can save it and take a look at it and you'll notice that our table is now totally green. So this is how the style tag can change the background color. But let's say we don't want the whole table to be green. Maybe our cell number one needs to be a different color. So I'm going to copy and paste this style and I'm going to paste it after the via line bottom for cell number one and let's say we want it to be yellow. I can save it and refresh and now we have a single yellow cell amidst our green table. Now let's say I want the font color in the table header to be white. So I can go to table header and do style equals color colon white. Save that and refresh and it changes that table header text to white. Now let's say in our second alignment table header we want to have a different font. So in this case we'll go to the second table header and we'll apply the style tag and it's going to equal font-family followed by a colon and let's say we're going to use the Verdana font. Remember we need to apply a basic font for people who may not have this font available in their system. So we're just going to put serif and a close quote. Save and refresh and notice the font changes. It would serve you well to practice these a great deal. They will make for some unique web page styles. In our next lesson we will talk about Colespan and Rosepan. See you then.