>>>Well, that was my only guess. I'm not yet proficient with css.
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>>Still, it helped me apply a resolution.
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>>As I thought, we have to assign a style to the inner table. Then, in the stylesheet, I simply replicate the style for TD.Label for a new style defined as Table.Invisible TD.Label. That would break the inheritance and would work. I just need to add the Class=Invisible to all those tables that are inside the DataEntry table.
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>The best way I've found to view styling issues is using the Chrome debugger. That will show all css styles applied to any element - easy to see what has been inherited and what has been overridden by what....
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>P.S. Don't think a class named 'Label' is a good idea - can be confused with the label tag ?

UPDATE: Also occurs to me that if you used 'Table.DataEntry > TD' rather than 'Table.DataEntry TD' then the rule would only apply to children rather than descendants in nested tables. But I'm not sure that was what you were after......