Contents
Getting started DOCTYPE declaration META & TITLE tags Colour & layout Text organization Images Tables Validation |
IMHO, lists are a wonderful thing. they are really easy to use and they provide for very user-friendly browsing. The main thing that you should always keep in mind while making a page with lists is that each and every list item must be marked off as one.
First, let's look at definition lists - they are an invaluable tool in layout, and you don't have to have a dictionary site/page to make use of them. See for yourself: <DL> [this starts your definition list] <DT>Term to define</DT> <DD>Defnition of term</DD> </DL> [this ends your definition list]
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1 list | a list | i list | A list | I list |
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<OL TYPE=1> <LI>Item <LI>Item <LI>Item </OL> |
<OL TYPE=a> <LI>Item <LI>Item <LI>Item </OL> |
<OL TYPE=i> <LI>Item <LI>Item <LI>Item </OL> |
<OL TYPE=A> <LI>Item <LI>Item <LI>Item </OL> |
<OL TYPE=I> <LI>Item <LI>Item <LI>Item </OL> |
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Unordered lists are the `pretty' ones:
Bullet | Square | Circle |
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<UL TYPE="disc"> <LI>Item <LI>Item <LI>Item </UL> |
<UL TYPE="square"> <LI>Item <LI>Item <LI>Item </UL> |
<UL TYPE="circle"> <LI>Item <LI>Item <LI>Item </UL> |
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Ordered | Unordered |
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<OL> <LI> <OL TYPE=a> <LI> <OL TYPE=i> <LI> </OL></OL></OL> |
<UL> <LI>Item <UL> <LI>Item <UL> <LI>Item </UL></UL></UL> |
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