side by side html tables

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You can insert html commands to wrap the two tables into a larger table. Something like:

a=[[i,i^2] for i in range(0,10)]
b=[[i,i^3] for i in range(0,15)]
html('<table><tr><td>')
html.table(a)
html('</td><td>')
html.table(b)
html('</td></tr></table>')

You can change the table (and row and column) style to your liking by modifying the html commands that wrap the html.table calls.

If your tables are the same length, you can try to make just one table - I do this sometimes.

a=[[i,i^2] for i in range(0,10)]
b=[[i,i^3] for i in range(0,10)]
c=[flatten(z) for z in zip(a,b)]
html.table(c,header=['x','f(x)','y','g(y)'])

As a corollary for your case (not the same length), it's possible to insert None and then replace that with ''. Here's one I've actually used. It's a bit annoying, but doable. In this case I really didn't know how big they would be ahead of time, because n was potentially much bigger than 7.

n=7
L = map(None,[p for p in prime_range(n+1) if p%4==1],[p for p in prime_range(n+1) if p%4==3])
L = [['',l[1]] if l[0] is None else l for l in L]
T = [['$p\equiv 1\\text{ mod }(4)$','$p\equiv 3\\text{ mod }(4)$']]
html.table(T+L,header=True)

You can also play with div tags:

a=[[i,i^2] for i in range(0,10)]
b=[[i,i^3] for i in range(0,15)]

html('<div style="float:left; width:256px;">')
html.table(a)
html('</div><div style="float:right; width:256px">')
html.table(b)
html('</div>')