this point, we've discussed allowing the users to customize the small subheading images by allowing them to replace image placeholders with their own department-specific images. We also added a third editable region that allowed the user to add text for the main content of the template-derived page. What we haven't done yet is set aside the Events table as editable. The challenge with making the Events table editable is that we need to be careful not to make the entire table editable. Technically, we could create one big editable region and then place the Events table in that editable region. The problem with this approach is that the user would be able to change the heading that appears in the table as well as the small calendar icon that appears just to the left of each row. Because we want to keep a level of consistency across departments, allowing the department users to do this wouldn't be the best idea. Instead, we can keep the locked design of the table but set aside a row in the table as a repeating region. This would allow the user to continuously add rows to the table, while at the same time preserving the overall look and feel of the table. To enable a repeating region for the Events table, follow these steps: 1. Select the first row in the Events table by placing your cursor in one of the cells in the row you want to select and choose the <tr> tag from the Tag Selector. The row is selected. 2. Choose Insert, Template Objects, Repeating Region. The New Repeating Region dialog appears. 3. Enter the name EventItems and click OK. A light blue invisible element box similar to the editable region appears, surrounding the selected row in the table. 4. Our next step is to define the three cells in the repeating region as editable regions: Place your cursor in each cell and choose Insert, Template Objects, Editable Region. When the New Editable Region dialog appears, name your editable regions UpcomingEvent, TimeDate, and Location respectively. When you finish adding the three editable regions, the table should resemble Figure 15.13. Figure 15.13. Add three new editable regions in the repeating region of the Events table. [View full size image] 5. Save your work. Alternatively, you can create a table with repeating rows by choosing Insert, Template Objects, Repeating Table. Selecting this option reveals the Insert Repeating Table dialog, similar to Figure 15.14. Figure 15.14. Use the Repeating Table option to quickly create a table that has repeating rows.   The Insert Repeating Table dialog allows you to quickly construct a table by customizing Rows, Columns, Width, Border, Cell Padding, and Cell Spacing values. The second half of the dialog allows you to set the starting and ending rows for the repeating row as well and the name to be associated with the repeating region. Personally, I prefer to construct the table on my own and then designate the repeating and editable regions because this method is much more flexible for creating column headers and graphics that I want to appear next to each row. The method you decide to use is entirely up to you. Adding Content to Repeating Regions As we did with the editable regions example, let's switch roles for this section and play the role of a department web developer. Assume that we need to add some department events to our new template-derived page. To do this, follow these steps: