EXAMPLES:

Here's an example of an Ordered List. First is the default, or numbered list:


1. Apples
2. Peaches
3. Grapes
4. Bananas

Note: the list will be single-spaced, unless you use two or more line-break tags. The closing ordered list tag </ol> provides for a double line break.

This list, type="A" - shows the items with upper case letters:


1. Apples
2. Peaches
3. Grapes
4. Bananas

List type="a" has lower case letters:


1. Apples
2. Peaches
3. Grapes
4. Bananas

Bored, yet? Well, sometimes people like to use Roman numerals: List type="I" (capital i)


1. Apples
2. Peaches
3. Grapes
4. Bananas

Ok, here's one last variation, lower case Roman numerals: List type="i"


1. Apples
2. Peaches
3. Grapes
4. Bananas

You can also stack lists within lists. Ordered lists make good ones to use for outlines for reports:

TYPES OF FRUITS


1. Apples
   1. Macinosh
   2. Red Delicious
   3. Golden Delicious
   4. Gala
   5. Granny Smith
2. Peaches
   1. Cling
      1. White
      2. Yellow
   2. Freestone
      1. White
      2. Yellow
3. Grapes
   1. Green
   2. Red
4. Bananas

To learn how to color the "A," "a," etc, go to Colored Lists
For MSN TV users only, or for computers with the MSN TV viewer installed.

Please also visit List Play by Flo
For MSNTV only, or computers with the MSNTV Viewer installed

Lists Glossary ~ Unordered Lists ~ Definition Lists

Visit these other Tutorials by Flo

Monday 22nd of March 2010 04:00:31 AM


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