An unordered list is defined by <ul> </ul> and ordered list is defined as <ol> </ol>
Both of these list types take list items are their child elements. So:
<ul>
<li>Bulleted item 1</li>
<li>Bulleted item 2</li>
<li>Bulleted item 3</li>
</ul>
OR:
<ol>
<li>Numbered item 1</li>
<li>Numbered item 2</li>
<li>Numbered item 3</li>
</ol>
For an ordered list we use:
<ol>
<li>List item</li>
<li>List item</li>
<li>List item</li>
</ol>
For an unordered list we use:
<ul>
<li>List item</li>
<li>List item</li>
<li>List item</li>
</ol>
</ul>
The list itself is specified using the
<ol>
<li>text</li>
<li>text</li>
<li>text</li>
</ol>
The LI tag creates a list item. In an unordered list, this item is bulleted by default in most browsers.
The UL tag is the opening tag that creates an unordered list. An unordered list has items with different bullets before them, rather than being numbered or having letters before them. The LI tag is a list item. The following is a simple example of an unordered list. <ul> <li> First item <li> Second item <li> Third item </ul>
Use the following to create an unordered (bulleted) list:Item 1Item 2Item 3The list will look like this:Item 1Item 2Item 3Code Breakdown Stands for unordered list, and begins the list. Stands for line item, and is a line item in the list. Ends the line item. Ends the unordered list.
There is no LIST tag in HTML. There are two tags that can help us create lists. <OL> to create ordered lists <UL> to create unordered lists
unordered list: delineates a list, where the items are generally of equal importance and do not need to go in any particular order. Each item begins with a tag. Unordered lists may be nested inside unordered lists or inside any other types of lists (one list inside of another list inside of another list). A line space automatically is inserted before and after an unordered list (that is, an entire line is skipped between an unordered list and any text before and after it), except for (on most browsers) a list nested within another list.ordered list: delineates a list, where the items are in sequential, numerical order. Each item begins with a tag. Ordered lists may be nested inside ordered lists or inside any other types of lists (one list inside of another list inside of another list). A line space automatically is inserted before and after an ordered list (that is, an entire line is skipped between an ordered list and any text before and after it), except for (on most browsers) a list nested within another list.
The <UL> tag, which is an unordered list.
The LI tag creates a list item. In an unordered list, this item is bulleted by default in most browsers.
The UL tag is the opening tag that creates an unordered list. An unordered list has items with different bullets before them, rather than being numbered or having letters before them. The LI tag is a list item. The following is a simple example of an unordered list. <ul> <li> First item <li> Second item <li> Third item </ul>
Use the following to create an unordered (bulleted) list:Item 1Item 2Item 3The list will look like this:Item 1Item 2Item 3Code Breakdown Stands for unordered list, and begins the list. Stands for line item, and is a line item in the list. Ends the line item. Ends the unordered list.
There is no LIST tag in HTML. There are two tags that can help us create lists. <OL> to create ordered lists <UL> to create unordered lists
unordered list: delineates a list, where the items are generally of equal importance and do not need to go in any particular order. Each item begins with a tag. Unordered lists may be nested inside unordered lists or inside any other types of lists (one list inside of another list inside of another list). A line space automatically is inserted before and after an unordered list (that is, an entire line is skipped between an unordered list and any text before and after it), except for (on most browsers) a list nested within another list.ordered list: delineates a list, where the items are in sequential, numerical order. Each item begins with a tag. Ordered lists may be nested inside ordered lists or inside any other types of lists (one list inside of another list inside of another list). A line space automatically is inserted before and after an ordered list (that is, an entire line is skipped between an ordered list and any text before and after it), except for (on most browsers) a list nested within another list.
A list organized with bullets is an unordered list. The tag to create an unordered list is UL and the tag for the individual list items is LI. <ul> <li>An item</li> <li>Another Item</li> <li>Yet another item</li> </ul> By default, most browsers will render the above code with bullets in front of the list items. If you want to ensure that behavior, however, you can use a simple CSS line. ul { list-style: disc outside none; }
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en"> <head> <style type="text/css" media="screen"> ul { background: #FFFFFF; } </style> </head> <body> </body> </html>
You can use an (ordered list) tag or an (unordered list) tag. The following does numbering:Example 1Example 2Example 3Which will give you:1. Example 12. Example 23. Example 3The following does bullet points:Wiki Example:Example 1Example 2Example 3Which will give:Wiki Example:Example 1Example 2Example 3
You can use an (ordered list) tag or an (unordered list) tag. The following does numbering:Example 1Example 2Example 3Which will give you:1. Example 12. Example 23. Example 3The following does bullet points:Wiki Example:Example 1Example 2Example 3Which will give:Wiki Example:Example 1Example 2Example 3
There are 3 different types of list in X/HTML. Ordered lists, unordered lists, and definition lists. Order lists are made using the OL tag and LI (list items), and display, by default, in a format that is numbered sequentially, starting at 1. The number system, by default is Arabic. Unordered lists are made using the UL tag and list items. They display with bullets preceding each list item. Definition lists are made using the DL tag (definition list) and contain DT (definition term) and DD tags (Definition definition). By default, the definitions are indented from the terms, without other formatting.
A list in HTML defines a collection of items. List can be ordered (OL) or Unordered (UL).