My loop, println problem

[antc101]

Hi guys, this is most definately so easy for the pro's around here, or even the novice. Thing is I just started learning Java at uni and I'm really baffled by this peice of coding. See, I wrote the following.
What its meant to do is the user inputs a number and depending on that number, thats how many lines will appear in the Command box.

See, main problem is I can't get the println coding arranged properly.

Here is the code I wrote...

import javax.swing.JOptionPane;

public class TimesTable
{
	public static void main (String [] args)
	{
		String numberEntry;
		int inputtedNo;
		numberEntry = JOptionPane.showInputDialog("What number should the table go up to?");
		inputtedNo = Integer.parseInt(numberEntry);
		{
			System.out.println("number " + '\t' + '\t' + "times 5" + '\t' + '\t' + "cubed");
			// for loop
			for(int i = 0; i<inputtedNo; i++)
			System.out.println(i*5);
		}
	}
}

I want 3 rows to appear in the Command box like this:

number times 5 cubed
xx xx xx
xx xx xx
xx xx xx
xx xx xx
xx xx xx

xx being the calculation... my problem is that I can't make it so the calculation (xx's) appear in the rows like above. I add \t to the code but if I do that, it'll reprint number, times 5, and cubed over and over as well .. hope that makes sense.

Anyway I've waffled on long enough, if anyone is still confused let me know. I'd LOVE some help on this as I've just about given up.

Thanks guys!

Antony

[HypnoticCadence]

If all you're trying to do it move down what you're printing out use /n. that will move the next line you're printing out down a line.

[sjalle]

Here is a test for it

    ColumnMaker cm = new ColumnMaker();
    try {
      cm.addLine("this \t is\t a \t test \t case");
      cm.addLine(dF.format(Math.PI)+"\there is\tline\ttwo\talso");
      cm.printContent(System.out);
      
      cm.setColumnGap(7);
      cm.printContent(System.out);
     
      cm.setColumnAlignment(1,ColumnMaker.ALIGN_RIGHT);
      cm.setColumnGap(2);
      System.out.println("\ncol 1 right aligned");
      cm.printContent(System.out);
      

      cm.setColumnSizes(new int[]{14,9,7,9,9});
      cm.setColumnGap(2);
      cm.printContent(System.out);
      
    }
    catch (Exception ex) {
      ex.printStackTrace();
    }

It will make aligned column output in a dos shell (i posted the output here
first and it looked awful)...

The Class code is attatched