Not All Blades Are Created Equal
Manufacturing high performance blades is a craft, and, as with all craftsmanship, the quality of the end product depends on the quality of the raw material, the application of best practices, and the skill of the craftsman. In the end, though, the real test is how the blade performs on the job at hand.
“Engineered to Perform™” is the commitment that underlies everything we do—from front office to loading platform.
It all comes down to reliability.
Reliable engineering. Reliable products. Reliable customer service. “Engineered to Perform™” is more than a tagline; it is a commitment that drives everything we do. From the front office to the loading dock, from concept to the production line, AccuTec manufactures products that perform at the highest level. It’s a promise we make to ourselves and a promise we deliver on for our customers.
Consistent performance means less down time.
There’s a direct relationship between blade performance and bottom line. Manufacturing productivity means keeping operations running smoothly by minimizing blade changes. Sustained cutting quality along with reduced time retooling equals less waste and higher yields. Our customers have told us time and again that the blade makes all the difference in the efficiency of their operations.
Sample Responsive Table
Element Name | Attributes | Notes |
---|---|---|
<tfoot> HTML Tag | The <tfoot> element identifies one or more <tr> elements as containing summary contents of a table’s columns. The <tfoot> element must be the direct descendant of a <table> element. In HTML5, <tfoot> can be placed either before or after <tbody> and <tr> elements, but must appear after any <caption>, <colgroup>, and <thead> elements. | |
<tbody> HTML Tag | The <tbody> element must be a direct descendant of a <table> element and is used to identify <tr> elements that comprise the body of the table. The <tbody> element should always come after a <thead> element and may come before or after a <tfoot> element. | |
<tr> HTML Tag | <tr align=””> <tr valign=””> <tr bgcolor=””> <tr background=””> <tr bordercolor=””> |
The <tr> element is used to group together <th> or <td> values into a single row of table heading or data values. The <tr> element may be a direct child of a <table> element or nested within a parent <thead>, <tfoot>, or <tbody> element. |
<thead> HTML Tag | The <thead> element is used to identify one or more rows of a table that contain column labels rather than table data. | |
caption | align valign |
The <caption> element is used to add a caption to an HTML table. A <caption> must appear in an HTML document as the first descendant of a parent <table>, but it may be positioned visually at the bottom of the table with CSS. |
col | span align bgcolor width |
The <col> element, typically implemented as a child element of a parent <colgroup>, can be used to target a column in an HTML table. |
colgroup | align span wdith |
The <colgroup> element is used a parent container for one or more <col> elements which are used to target columns in an HTML table. |