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HTML contains tags to arrange text in a listing format. There are several types of lists.
The unordered list element is opened with the <UL>
tag. Then each item of the list is proceeded by a list item,
<LI> tag. The list item tag needs no
corresponding closing tag, and the </UL>
tag closes the unordered list.
<UL>Normal 1st level.<UL> <LI>Normal 2nd level. <UL> <LI>Normal 3rd level. </UL> </UL> </UL> |
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The ordered list element marks up an ordered list of items and is opened with
the <OL> tag. Then each item of the
list is proceeded by a list item, <LI>
tag. The list item tag needs no corresponding closing tag, and the
</OL> tag closes the unordered list.
<OL>First List item.<OL> <LI>First 1 level lower. <LI>2nd 1 level lower. <OL> <LI>First 2 levels. <LI>2nd 2 levels. </OL> </OL> <LI>2nd List Item. </OL> |
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Used to provide a list of items with associated definitions.
<DL> starts the list and
</DL> ends it. Every item should be put in a
Definition Term, <DT>, and its definition
goes in the <DD> directly following it.
The definition list is typically rendered without bullets of any kind.
<DL>
<DT>Tag
<DD>Tags instruct the web browser how to display the text that
you've written.
</DL>
See the Glossary for an example of a Definition List.
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