If you want to use structured html, a nested list (<ul><li><ul>…) are probably what makes more sense in term of semantic for a tree. You'll need some CSS to make it looks like a tree, but you can easily find ready made example like http://thecodeplayer.com/walkthrough/css3-family-tree

The only difficulty here, as far as I know, is that it will require specific write access to change this CSS. That is, basic user can't edit CSS dedicated files, they can only add inline CSS.

Look at it as a table, with borders for some cell. It.wikisource uses a Template:Cs (calling a Module:Cs), that makes easy to add specific borders to individual cells. A little bit of colspan and rowspan, and you'll get an "elastic" and exportable family tree chard. 

Alex

2017-04-11 15:03 GMT+02:00 balaji <balajijagadesh@gmail.com>:

Hi all,

           There is one particular book I am proof reading in Tamil language. There is a page which has a family tree chart. How to proof read that. The page I am talking about can be found here https://ta.wikisource.org/s/938 . In the current format if downloaded as epub of rtf etc., the structure is not maintained if page size is changed. How this can be proof read?

Regards,

J.Balaji.

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