1. XHTML Lists

2. There are three types of lists available in XHTML  Unordered or bulleted lists  Ordered or numbered lists  Definition or directory lists

3. Lists Unordered Ordered Definition

4. Creating Lists Unordered and Ordered Lists use two tags or to begin the list to begin each list item Note: Remember there must be a closing tag for each opening tag.

5. Unordered Lists Used to list any series of items that have no particular order.

6. Unordered Lists Things to do today: Pick up dry cleaning Grocery shopping Pay bills

7. Unordered Lists Things to do today: Pick up dry cleaning Grocery shopping Pay bills Notice the title of the list goes before the tag and is enclosed in the paragraph block element.

8. Unordered Lists Things to do today: Pick up dry cleaning Grocery shopping Pay bills

9. Ordered Lists Perfect for explaining step-by- step instructions for how to complete a particular task or for creating an outline of a larger document.

10. Ordered Lists Logon to the computer Open your journal Write your Glossary word Wait for instructions

11. Ordered Lists 1. Logon to the computer 2. Open your journal 3. Write your Glossary word 4. Wait for instructions

12. Definition Lists Particularly suited to glossaries, but works well with any list that pairs a word or phrase with a longer description.

13. Definition Lists Consist of a term, followed by an indented definition. Use three tags: - begin the list - definition term - definition

14. Definition Lists A apples artists B bugs balloons

15. Definition Lists A apples artists B bugs balloons

16. Nesting Lists You can nest lists within lists. item a item b item c item one item two

17. Nesting Lists 1. item a 2. item b 3. item c item one item two

18. list-style-type By default, unordered lists use a disc for each item and ordered lists use numbers. You can change the appearance of either by including the list-style-type property in a style attribute

19. Style attribute - unordered Item one Item two Item one Item two Item one Item two

20. Style attribute - ordered Item one Item two Item one Item two Item one Item two

21. Style attribute - ordered Item one Item two Item one Item two

22. Comments – Why? To remind you (or future editors) what you were trying to achieve with your HTML tags. Great way to add reminders to your text.

23. Comments – Why? A comment will be ignored by the browser. You can use them to keep track of revisions.

24. Comments – How? Comments start with <!-- Comments end with --> Example

25. Assignment Exercise 6: Creating lists Independent Practice: List Assignment