docs: changed ordering in body content

docs/tutorials/body_content.rst

@@ -10,81 +10,6 @@ look outdated and ugly in emails but Red Mail
 has pre-made table templates that render nicer
 looking tables from Pandas dataframes.
 
-.. _embedding-tables:
-
-Embedded Tables
----------------
-
-You may include tables simply by turning them 
-to raw HTML for example using ``df.to_html()``
-in Pandas. However, this often lead to very
-ugly tables as SMTP is poor at handling CSS
-or styling in general. Here is a comparison
-of using ``df.to_html()`` directly vs embedding
-via Red Mail:
-
-|pic1| vs |pic2|
-
-.. |pic1| image:: /imgs/table_without_style.png
-   :height: 150px
-   :align: top
-   
-
-.. |pic2| image:: /imgs/table_with_style.png
-   :height: 150px
-   :align: top
-
-
-To embed tables, you can simply pass them 
-to the send function as Pandas dataframes:
-
-.. code-block:: python
-
-    # Creating a simple dataframe
-    import pandas as pd
-    df = pd.DataFrame({
-        'nums': [1,2,3],
-        'strings': ['yes', 'no', 'yes'],
-    })
-
-    # Let Red Mail to render the dataframe for you:
-    email.send(
-        subject='Some attachments',
-        receivers=['first.last@example.com'],
-        html="<h1>This is a table:</h1> {{ mytable }}",
-        body_tables={
-            'mytable': df, 
-        }
-    )
-
-
-Red Mail uses Jinja and inline HTML styling to make the
-tables look nice. Email servers typically don't handle
-well CSS.
-
-.. warning::
-
-    Red Email Pandas templating should work on various 
-    dataframe strucutres (empty, multi-indexed etc.) but
-    sometimes the rendering may be off if the dataframe
-    is especially complex in structural sense. There are
-    plans to make it even more better.
-
-You may also override the template paths (see 
-:ref:`templating`) to create custom templates
-if you wish to make your own table prettifying:
-
-.. code-block:: python
-
-    email.set_template_paths(
-        html_table="path/to/templates", 
-        text_template="path/to/templates"
-    )
-    email.default_html_theme = "my_table_template.html"
-    email.default_text_theme = "my_table_template.txt"
-
-The templates get parameter ``df`` which is the dataframe
-to be prettified.
 
 .. _embedding-images:
 
@@ -166,4 +91,82 @@ A simple example to include a figure:
 The outcome looks like this:
 
 .. image:: /imgs/email_emb_plt.png
-    :align: center
+    :align: center
+
+
+.. _embedding-tables:
+
+Embedded Tables
+---------------
+
+You may include tables simply by turning them 
+to raw HTML for example using ``df.to_html()``
+in Pandas. However, this often lead to very
+ugly tables as SMTP is poor at handling CSS
+or styling in general. Here is a comparison
+of using ``df.to_html()`` directly vs embedding
+via Red Mail:
+
+|pic1| vs |pic2|
+
+.. |pic1| image:: /imgs/table_without_style.png
+   :height: 150px
+   :align: top
+   
+
+.. |pic2| image:: /imgs/table_with_style.png
+   :height: 150px
+   :align: top
+
+
+To embed tables, you can simply pass them 
+to the send function as Pandas dataframes:
+
+.. code-block:: python
+
+    # Creating a simple dataframe
+    import pandas as pd
+    df = pd.DataFrame({
+        'nums': [1,2,3],
+        'strings': ['yes', 'no', 'yes'],
+    })
+
+    # Let Red Mail to render the dataframe for you:
+    email.send(
+        subject='Some attachments',
+        receivers=['first.last@example.com'],
+        html="<h1>This is a table:</h1> {{ mytable }}",
+        body_tables={
+            'mytable': df, 
+        }
+    )
+
+
+Red Mail uses Jinja and inline HTML styling to make the
+tables look nice. Email servers typically don't handle
+well CSS.
+
+.. warning::
+
+    Red Email Pandas templating should work on various 
+    dataframe strucutres (empty, multi-indexed etc.) but
+    sometimes the rendering may be off if the dataframe
+    is especially complex in structural sense. There are
+    plans to make it even more better.
+
+You may also override the template paths (see 
+:ref:`templating`) to create custom templates
+if you wish to make your own table prettifying:
+
+.. code-block:: python
+
+    email.set_template_paths(
+        html_table="path/to/templates", 
+        text_template="path/to/templates"
+    )
+    email.default_html_theme = "my_table_template.html"
+    email.default_text_theme = "my_table_template.txt"
+
+The templates get parameter ``df`` which is the dataframe
+to be prettified.
+