Lists

General There are three types of list provided by the iso style: itemized, enumerated and description. They are described in $[*]$ .

Lists may be nested up to four deep. If you exceed this limit, you have probably designed your standard badly.

List types Itemized Itemized lists are used when there is no need to identify the separate elements of the list. They are written as follows:

\begin{itemize}
\item The first item.
\item The next item. Entries may continue
    over several lines if necessary.
\end{itemize}

The resulting output appears as follows:

The first item.
The next item. Entries may continue over several lines if necessary.

Enumerated Enumerated lists are used when it is necessary to identify the separate list elements. They are written as follows:

\begin{enumerate}
\item The first enumerated item.
\item Another enumerated item.
\end{enumerate}

and the output appears as follows:

The first enumerated item.
Another enumerated item.

Description Description lists are used when each element of the list has a label. They are written as follows:

\begin{description}
\item[Figure 1] An everyday object, seen from an
    unusual angle.
\item[Figure 2] An everyday angle, seen from an
    unusual object.
\end{description}

and the output appears as follows:

Figure 1: An everyday object, seen from an unusual angle.
Figure 2: An everyday angle, seen from an unusual object.