I am sorry for the confusion. I understand the makings and the practicality of the table you're referencing. It is pretty. There is no better use for shop scraps than that.
I was initially wondering about the table in the second to last picture in your first post. The one that features the breadboard ends that aren't one complete board. That is sort of beside the point anyway. I was just wondering if you have ever had any issues with the edges of the table not remaining flush with the breadboard ends due to swelling and shrinking. And, if so, what have you engineered to mitigate the problem? I was
also curious as to the type of joinery you used in the table top.
Maybe you haven't had any issues at all. It is just in my climate, humid summers and dry winters, compounded by my central hot air wood heat, furniture takes a beating. Heck, the chair that I'm using right now has a
leg that's pulling away from the frame.
Anyway, as I stated in my previous post, no long-winded response is needed. You do some great work. Keep going on it. It gives people like me more motivation to become proficient in the craft of woodworking.