You can create ordered lists--this really means numbered--to display items such as
Table of Contents
A set of instructions
An outline
A list is located between the body tags somewhere in the document. The list is introduced with the tag <ol>. Each item in the list is introduced with a list item tag <li>. A closing list item tag is not required, and numbering is automatic. If you add or delete items, the browser renumbers your list when your page is refreshed. You must type </ol> at the end of the list to end the command.
<h2>Making Ordered Lists</h2>
<ol>
<li> Data 1
<li> Data 2
<li> Data 3
<li> Data 4
</ol>
Making Ordered Lists
1. Data 1
2. Data 2
3. Data 3
4. Data 4
You can create unordered lists--this really means bulleted--to display items such as
Products
Shopping list
Web sites
You introduce an unordered list with the tag <ul>. Each item within the unordered list starts with a list item tag <li>. A closing list item tag is not required but you must end the list command with </ul>
<h2>Making Unordered Lists</h2>
<ul>
<li>apples
<li>carrots
<li>onions
<li> bread
</ul>
Making Unordered Lists
Add a list to your web page. Save your source and click Refresh to view your page in the web browser.
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