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<html>
<body> <!-- bgcolor="white" text="black"> -->
<table border=1 cellspacing="5" rowspacing="2">
<tr valign="top">
<td>XmQUICK
<td>A closest distance algorithm is used to map image colors to the
palette. No error correction is performed. Fast, but the resulting
image quality depends on the distribution of the colors in the
image.
<tr valign="top">
<td>XmBEST
<td>Ordered dither using predefined error matrices. Offers the best
balance between speed and quality but uses a lot of memory (512kb).
<tr valign="top">
<td>XmFAST
<td>Simple ordered dither without error correction. This is the
fastest method but uses a lot of memory (512kb).
<tr valign="top">
<td>XmSLOW
<td>A closest distance algorithm followed by Floyd-Steinberg error
diffusion. Slowest method but highest quality.
<tr valign="top">
<td>XmDISABLED
<td colspan = 2 rowspan = 2>This cell spans two rows and two
columns. Lets see how XmHTML deals with this. I'm really curious
here, but if all is well this is just needless worrying.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
Some text to fill this cell up, it's pretty large, you know.
<tr valign="top">
<td>XmDISABLED
<!--
two rows missing: they should be spanned by the above row.
-->
<tr valign="top">
<td>XmDISABLED
<td>disables palette mapping. This is the default setting.
<br>
<td><font color="red">this row contains 3 (three) cells....</font>
<tr valign="top">
<td colspan=0>some bogus text to test the colspan
attribute in a HTML3.2 table. This text should span accross
the entire width of the table, so let's see if it does. If it
doesn't I have a problem. The only case in which it shouldn't span
the entire table is when the cellpadding attribute is set.
<tr valign="top">
<td>XmDISABLED
<td colspan=2>
<font color="red">this cell should span two (2) columns. Same note
about cellpadding applies here as well.</font>
<tr valign="top">
<td colspan=2>
<font color="red">Same as previous row, but this time reversed. This
cell should span two columns.</font>
<td align="right">XmDISABLED
<tr valign="top">
<td align="left"><div color="red"><b>LEFT</b></div>
<td align="center"><div color="blue"><b>CENTER</b></div>
<td align="right"><div color="darkgreen"><b>RIGHT</b></div>
</table>
</body>
</html>
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