An ordered list is one where items are numbered starting at 1.
They are also known as Numbered Lists.
For example:
Item Number 1
Item Number 2
Item Number 3
is rendered as ...
Item Number 1
Item Number 2
Item Number 3
NOTES:
You can surround the <LI> with highlighting tags.
For example, <STRONG><LI></STRONG>
where you want the item number emboldened.
Bullet Points can be defined by using the TYPE=type qualifier.
For example, to use lower-case letters, use <OL TYPE=a>
Other TYPE=values are:
A for upper-case alphabetic characters;
i for lower-case Roman Numerals;
I for upper-case Roman Numerals.
The Bullet Points can begin at other than the first symbol of the
specified series by using the START=n qualifier where n is an integer
and is the start point of the series.
Thus, for TYPE=A START=5, the Bullet Points would begin at
the (upper-case) letter E.
The TYPE=value qualifier can also be used with the
<LI> command.
A separation between List Items can be achieved by using the
<P> tag after all but the last item.
For example:
Item Number 1
Item Number 2
Item Number 3
is rendered as ...
Item Number 1
Item Number 2
Item Number 3
Unordered Lists
An unordered list is one where each item is introduced by a Bullet Point.
For example:
First Item
Second Item
Third Item which has a slightly
longer description and may spill over into
the following line but nonetheless is aligned correctly.
is rendered as ...
First Item
Second Item
Third Item which has a slightly
longer description and may spill over into
the following line but nonetheless is aligned correctly.
NOTES:
Bullet Points can be defined by using the TYPE=type qualifier.
The values allowed are:
disc for a solid disc;
circle for a circle;
square for a square.
The TYPE=value qualifier can also be used with the
<LI> command.
A separation between List Items can be achieved by using the
<P> tag after all but the last item.
Nested Lists
A Nested List is one which has more than one level. Each different level
can be either an Ordered or Unorderd List.
For example,
Ordered List - Item 1
Unorderd List - Item 1
Unorderd List - Item 2
Unorderd List - Item 3
Ordered List Item 2
Another Unorderd List - Item 1
Another Unorderd List - Item 2
Yet another Unordered List - Item 1
Yet another Unordered List - Item 2
Ordered List Item 3
is rendered as ...
Ordered List - Item 1
Unorderd List - Item 1
Unorderd List - Item 2
Unorderd List - Item 3
Ordered List Item 2
Another Unorderd List - Item 1
Another Unorderd List - Item 2
Yet another Unordered List - Item 1
Yet another Unordered List - Item 2
Ordered List Item 3
NOTES:
A separation between List Items can be achieved by using the
<P> tag after all but the last item.
A new Bullet Point is introduced with each lower-level unordered list.
You need to be careful to include the matching closing tags,
i.e.
</UL> or </OL> as appropriate.
Glossary Lists
A Glossary List is one where each list item can (optionally) have its own
heading. For example,
Plain Title
The impact of carbon monoxide on the human body can be far more
serious than is generally believed.
Emboldened Title
Further work needs to be done to understand the impact of carbon monoxide
on the human body.
Last Title
The final item in this list is separated from the previous with
a blank line or paragraph break.
is rendered as ...
Plain Title
The impact of carbon monoxide on the human body can be far more
serious than is generally believed.
Emboldened Title
Further work needs to be done to understand the impact of carbon monoxide
on the human body
Last Title
The final item in this list is separated from the previous with
a blank line or paragraph break.