suggestion (in General)

The Easy Way: The 'pre' Tag
The 'pre' tag is a block-type tag (don't worry about what that means) that will include any 'white space' (spaces, tabs, and carriage returns) that is usually ignored in html. It also makes all the text within the tag mono-spaced, which makes this useful for making your own tables without much of a learning curve. What you see is what you get, so html that looks like this:

  <pre>
  --------------------------------------
  | Name      | Char           | Strat |
  --------------------------------------
  | Vestax    | Off Air        | Bad   |
  --------------------------------------
  </pre>

Will in fact produce this in the browser:

  --------------------------------------
  | Name      | Char           | Strat |
  --------------------------------------
  | Vestax    | Off Air        | Bad   |
  --------------------------------------

Since this could be hard to construct in the forum box I suggest opening a program like notepad to make the table. Then copy and paste it and surround it with the 'pre' tag and submit.

The Not-So-Easy Way: Actual Tables in HTML
Tables are actually made of several tags and have many options available to them. However, we will cover what is required just to let you post a basic FS/WTB table. You begin a table with (drum roll please) the 'table' tag. Now the table will appear invisible some of the time (browser dependent) unless we add a property to it. By setting boarder equal to 1 we make the borders of the table visible to everyone. So this is what I mean:

  <table border=1>

The other tags you need to know are the 'tr' tag and the 'td' tag. 'tr' is suppose to mean table row. while 'td' stands for table definition (i think). Basically after you make a table you need to make a row, or a set of horizontal blocks. Then within each horizontal block there needs to fill it in with the meat of the table. So if we were to barrow the table from the easy example above it would have 2 rows with 3 definitions in each row.

  <table border=1>
    <tr>
      <td>
      <td>
      <td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>
      <td>
      <td>
    </tr>
  </table>

Notice that we made matching closing tags for the 'tr' and 'table' tags yet not for the 'td' tag. The 'td' doesn't need to be closed, but I tend to close it anyways as a tidy habit of mine. Now we just need to fill the text of this table of ours:

  <table border=1>
    <tr>
      <td>Name
      <td>Char
      <td>Strat
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>Vestax
      <td>Off Air
      <td>Bad
    </tr>
  </table>

Which should produce html that looks like this:

Name	Char	Strat
Vestax	Off Air	Bad