Lists

 There are three different list styles. All of them can
 include new lists.

   •  unordered list
  2. ordered list
  definition list
      text, text, text

 Unordered list

<UL [TYPE=DISC|CIRCLE|SQUARE]>
Stands for 'underordered list'. Starts a new underordered
 list. The bullet (•) can be changed with TYPE, between
 DISC (•), CIRCLE (°) and SQUARE (€). Must end with </UL>

 <LI [TYPE=DISC|CIRCLE|SQUARE]>
 Stands for 'list insert'. Starts a new line. Use it inside
 a <UL> text. Must end with </LI>

 Ordered list

<OL [TYPE=A|a|I|i] [START=n]>
Start a new ordered list in the same way as <UL>. TYPE
 changes the numbers in the front of the entries between
 A,B,C (A), a,b,c (a), I,II,III (I), i,ii,iii (i) and
 1,2,3 (only <OL>). START starts the numeration at n.
 Must end with </OL>

 <LI [TYPE=A|a|I|i]>
 Stands for 'list insert'. Works in the same way as in an
 underordered list. Must end with </LI>

 Definition list

<DL>
Starts a definited list. Must end with </DL>

 <DT>
 Stands for 'defined tag'. Insert a new 'header' in the
 list. The text shows up in bold. Must end with </DT>

 <DD>
 Use it to display normal text in a new line inside the list.
 Must end with </DD>

 Menu list

There is also two other tag which looks the same as a list. This
 is often used in ftp-pages, but isn't supported in all browsers.

 <MENU [DINGBAT=text] [CLEAR=align]>
 Start the new menu list. DINGBAT is the name of an icon which
 will start the line. Can be "text.document", a icon of a small
 text file, "no" which is no dingbat at all or about 30 others.

 Directory list

 <DIR>
 About the same use as <UL>. Must end with </DIR>.

 <LI>
 Start tag for a new list item inside the directory list.
 Must end with </LI>.