In HTML, you can use padding and spacing properties to add space around cells in a table.
Padding is the space between the cell content and the cell border, while spacing is the space between cells.
To set padding and spacing for an entire table, you can use the following attributes:
cellpadding: This attribute sets the amount of padding within each cell of the table. It takes a numerical value in pixels or as a percentage of the table width. Example:<table cellpadding="10">cellspacing: This attribute sets the amount of space between cells in the table. It takes a numerical value in pixels or as a percentage of the table width. Example:<table cellspacing="5">
To set padding and spacing for individual cells, you can use the following CSS properties:
padding: This property sets the amount of padding within a specific cell. It takes a numerical value in pixels or as a percentage of the cell width. Example:<td style="padding: 10px;">border-spacing: This property sets the amount of space between cells in the table. It takes a numerical value in pixels or as a percentage of the table width. Example:<table style="border-spacing: 5px;">
Note that the cellpadding and cellspacing attributes are considered outdated, and it is recommended to use CSS for styling instead.
