Lists
We will discuss three types of lists. View source to see how it was done.
The first is an example of a definition list. It is called that because it is the type of list you would choose if you wanted to list a bunch of words each associated with its own definition. It is the most flexible kind of list, allowing the most control over the way the list shows up on a browser.
- Word 1
- Definition 1
- Word 2
- Definition 2
- Word 3
- Definition 3
Here is a more complicated definition list. In this list the small gif and the aligned text are links back to "Experiments."
- Go to "Techniques"
- Text or links or "sub-lists" can go here.
- Go to "Techniques"
- More text or links or "sub-lists" can go here.
- Go to "Techniques"
- More text or links or "sub-lists" can go here.
The following two lists are lists of the "unordered" type. Sublists are possible.
- Here is item one of a (possibly) long list of items that might contain links or pictures.
- These lists can contain sublists.
- Here is another item.
- Here is the last item.
- Here is item one of a (possibly) long list of items that might contain links or pictures.
- These lists can contain sublists. for example:
- Here is the first item in the sublist.
- These lists can contain sublists.
- Here is the first item in the sublist.
- These lists can contain sublists.
- Here is another item. Note that the bullets look different.
- Here is the last item.
- Here is another item. Note that the bullets look different.
- Here is the last item.
- Here is another item.
- Here is the last item.
Finally here is an example of an ordered (numbered) list.
- Here is the first item in the sublist.
- These lists can contain sublists.
- Here is another item.
- Here is the last item.
Send email to Larry Susanka, the technical manager of this site, at lsusanka@bcc.ctc.edu.
(This page was last modified on 8/19/96.)