Lists


remember substitute < > for { }

There are two kinds of lists. Unordered list, or bulleted list, and Ordered list, or numbered list. The difference between these two lists are the opening and closing tags. The Unordered list has {ul} and {/ul} and the Ordered list has {ol} and {/ol}. The rest of the list is the same. Each item in the list is proceeded by the tag {li}.


Example 1: {ol} {li}first place {li}second place {li}third place {/ol} will produce:
  1. first place
  2. second place
  3. third place
Example 2: {ul} {li}first place {li}second place {li}third place {/ul} will produce:

combinations

using blockquote with a list: {blockquote}{ul} {li}first place {li}second place {li}third place {/ul}{/blockquote} will produce:
  • first place
  • second place
  • third place

using center with a list: {center}{ul} {li}first place {li}second place {li}third place {/ul}{/center} will produce:
  • first place
  • second place
  • third place
I find that one a little messy.
using hypertext with a list: {ul} {li}{a href="mailto:KaronAnn@aol.com"}first place{/a} {li}second place {li}third place {/ul} will produce: A nested list: {ol} {li}first place {ul} {li}first place {li}second place {li}third place {/ul} {li}second place {li}third place {/ol} will produce:
  1. first place
    • first place
    • second place
    • third place
  2. second place
  3. third place