How is a bulleted list created using HTML?

Answer 1

A basic list using bullets (small black circles) starts with the tag <ul> and each item listed with the tags <li>item one </li> <li>item two </li> </ul> (end list) will result in Item one item two For a numbered list instead of a bullet list use <ol> (ordered list) instead of <ul> (unordered list) This will display your information in sequential orde. to start. for example <ol>

<li>item one</li>

<li>item two</li>

</ol> This will result in # item one # item two Inside a list item <li>you can put paragraphs, line breaks, images, links, and also other lists.</li> The example above will be a numbered list if you want it in alphabetical order, add the attribute type=".." to the <li> tag with the value "A" (lower case "a" will give you a lower case list) like this: <li type="A">

Answer 2

Ordered lists display items in a numbered list. Ordered lists just need 3 tags:

<ol>

<li>

</ol>

The <ol> tells the browser to start an ordered list. Each element of the list must start with <li>. To end the list you must close with a </ol> tag. Here is a very simple list:

Local Restaurants

<ol>

<li>Burger King

<li>Dominos

<li>Pizza Hut

<li>Dairy Queen

<li>Hardee's

</ol>

Like un-ordred lists the numbers before the list items can be changed with a Type attribute. You can change the styles of bullets using the Type attribute within the <OL> tag for the entire list or within the <LI> tag for an individual item. The values for Type are:

TYPE=a SMALL LETTERS

TYPE=A CAPITAL LETTERS

TYPE=i SMALL ROMAN NUMERAL

TYPE=I LARGE ROMAN NUMERAL

TYPE=1 NUMBER

So you would have something like:

<ol type = "A">

The value of the first item in the list or any item in the list can be changed using the start attribute.

<ol start=#> where # is the starting number

<ol start = 3> Starts a list on 3 or C or III etc depending on the type you have set.

Answer 3

You can create a bulleted list by adding the code below to your HTML page:

<ul>

<li>content goes here</li>

<li>content goes here</li>

<li>content goes here</li>

<li>content goes here</li>

<li>content goes here</li>

<li>content goes here</li>

</ul>

Make sure you create styles for <ul>

Answer 4

An unordered list starts with the

tag. Each list item starts with the
• tag.

  The list items are marked with bullets (typically small black circles).

  • Coffee
  • Milk

  This is how the HTML code above looks in a browser:

  • Coffee
  • Milk

Answer 5

Some believe that it should be called unnumbered list, but because ordered lists can have letters represent the order of items, this would be incorrect.

Answer 6

An unordered (bulleted) list uses the

tags, as follows:

• First item
• Second item

This produces:

• First item
• Second item

For an ordered (numbered) list, use the

tags instead:

1. First item
2. Second item

This produces the following:

1. First item
2. Second item

You can also nest lists within lists:

1. First item

• First subitem
• Second subitem

2. Second item

• Third subitem
• Fourth subitem

This produces the following:

1. First item

• First subitem
• Second subitem

2. Second item

• Third subitem
• Fourth subitem

Answer 7

In HTML, a numbered list is called an ordered list and you use two elements, the

(ordered list) element and the
1. (list item) element. A recipe is a great example of an ordered list. Here is an example of the code necessary.

   1. First list item
   2. Second list item
   3. Third list item
   4. Fourth list item
   5. Fifth list item

   This would result in a list that looks like:

   1. First list item
   2. Second list item
   3. Third list item
   4. Fourth list item
   5. Fifth list item

Answer 8

Usually three tags are used for unordered lists. The <ul> tag starts an unordered list and the </ul> tag ends it. The <li> tag is used before each list item and so there can be lots of them between the start and end of the list.

Answer 9

An un-ordered list looks like this:

<ul>

<li> First Bullet Point</li>

</ul>