OL stands for an Ordered List whereas UL Stands for an un-ordered list
Let us say you have a code like below
<ol>
<li>AAA</li>
<li>BBB</li>
<li>CCC</li>
</ol>
<ul>
<li>AAA</li>
<li>BBB</li>
<li>CCC</li>
</ul>
The output would be
# AAA # BBB # CCC and
* AAA * BBB * CCC Ordered lists give a numbering for the list elements while an un-ordered list would give bullets.
HTML tables are created by the <table> command. Inside the table we can use tags like <li>, <ul>,<ol> etc.
Lists started with an <ol> or <ul> tag must use the closing tags </ol> or </ul>, respectively. If you do not close the list with the appropriate close tag, it should automatically be closed when the parent element (usually <body>) is closed; this is considered incorrect and invalid, but browsers will generally render it this way anyway.
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
Lists in HTML are of 2 types i.e. UL and OL. UL defines the unordered list whereas OL defines ordered list.
Ffordd : fordh Heol: He-ol or he-ul
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>
eed-ol-add-ha
A list in HTML defines a collection of items. List can be ordered (OL) or Unordered (UL).
they all celebrate for different lengths of time.
It is often seen in a <li> tag, a tag in HTML is any recognized term between the signs < and >. you have different type of lists, <ul><li>this is going to have bullets</li></ul> <ol><li>This is going to be marked in numbers</li></ol> then <ol> or ordered list categorizes in to different formats. eg, <ol type="1"><li>this is going to have numbers</li></ol> <ol type="a"><li>this is going to be marked from a to z</li></ol> <ol type="I"><li>this will mak it is I and II and III and IV sort of thing</li><ol>
<HTML>, </HTML> <HEAD>, </HEAD> <BODY BGCOLOR="GREEN">, </BODY> <CENTER>, </CENTER> <IMG SRC="myimage.jpg"> <H1>, </H1> <HR> <P>......................</P> <BR> <TABLE> <TC>, <TH>, <TD>, <TR> </TABLE> <OL>, <UL> <A HREF="mysite.htm">Click here to go to the second page of this site</A> <FONT> Please also see the related links for more examples of HTML tags.
The "UL" is a typewriter abbreviation for Mucro Liter or 1/1 000 000 of a Liter. Properly a Greek letter is used in place of the "U". 40 UL is 40/1 000 000 of a Liter at full capacity. 100 UL is 100/1 000 000 of a Liter at full capacity. Perhaps this is enough for the questioner.