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− | On ocassion, you will be called upon to include an outline for a web page. An outline will consist of a series of ordered lists.On ocassion, you will be called upon to include an outline for a web page. An outline will consist of a series of ordered lists. To review ordered lists: Ordered Lists | + | On ocassion, you will be called upon to include an outline for a web page. An outline will consist of a series of ordered lists. |
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| + | To review ordered lists: |
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| + | Ordered Lists |
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| Ordered lists (sometimes called numbered lists) work the same as unordered lists with two exceptions. Instead of a UL tag use an OL tag. And LI tags produce numbers instead of bullets. The tags used are: | | Ordered lists (sometimes called numbered lists) work the same as unordered lists with two exceptions. Instead of a UL tag use an OL tag. And LI tags produce numbers instead of bullets. The tags used are: |
− | - start the ordered list
| + | * start the ordered list |
− | - indicate a new list item, produces a bullet
| + | * indicate a new list item, produces a bullet |
− | - ends the ordered list Syntax:
| + | * ends the ordered list Syntax: |
− | ...
| + | |
− | The attributes that can be applied to either the OL tag or the LI tags are: TYPE Defines the type of number style to be used. Values: A - Defines the numbering characters as capital letters. a - Defines the numbering characters as lowercase letters. I - Defines the numbering characters as capital Roman numerals. i - Defines the numbering characters as lowercase Roman numerals. 1 - Defines the numbering characters as numbers (default). | + | The attributes that can be applied to either the OL tag or the LI tags are: |
− | ...
| + | |
| + | TYPE Defines the type of number style to be used. |
| + | Values: |
| + | *A - Defines the numbering characters as capital letters. |
| + | *a - Defines the numbering characters as lowercase letters. |
| + | *I - Defines the numbering characters as capital Roman numerals. |
| + | *i - Defines the numbering characters as lowercase Roman numerals. |
| + | *1 - Defines the numbering characters as numbers (default). |
| + | |
| OR | | OR |
− | Nested Lists Converting an outline into a nested list requires using the appropriate | + | |
− | with the correct type attribute. It is best done just like peeling an onion, i.e. one layer at a time. In an outline like this: Selected Locations in North Carolina. I. Northeast A. Currituck 1. Moyock 2. Barco B. Martin 1. Robersonville 2. Jamesville II. North Central A. Caswell 1. Purley 2. Hightowers B. Orange 1. Cedar Grove 2. Hillsborough III. Northwest A. Ashe 1. Lansing 2. West Jefferson B. Guilford 1. Monticello 2. Osceola IV. West A. Avery 1. Cranberry 2. Plumtree B. Clay 1. Brasstown 2. Shooting Creek V. Southwest A. Catawba 1. Maiden 2. Startown B. Polk 1. Mill Spring 2. Tryon VI. South Central A. Anson 1. Peachland 2. Lilesville B. Harnett 1. Chalybeate Springs 2. Bunnlevel VII. Southeast A. Carteret 1. Bettie 2. Sealevel B. Sampson 1. Turkey 2. Tomahawk As you note in the table above the type attribute to use to produce capital Roman numerals is "I". | + | Nested Lists |
− | would start the list. Use the outer layer first, replacing each Roman number with an
| + | |
− | thus: Selected Locations in North Carolina.
| + | Converting an outline into a nested list requires using the appropriate tags with the correct type attribute. It is best done just like peeling an onion, i.e. one layer at a time. |
− | Northeast A. Currituck 1. Moyock 2. Barco B. Martin 1. Robersonville 2. Jamesville
| + | |
− | North Central A. Caswell 1. Purley 2. Hightowers B. Orange 1. Cedar Grove 2. Hillsborough
| + | Use the outer layer first, replacing each Roman number with an |
− | Northwest A. Ashe 1. Lansing 2. West Jefferson B. Guilford 1. Monticello 2. Osceola
| + | the first tag. |
− | West A. Avery 1. Cranberry 2. Plumtree B. Clay 1. Brasstown 2. Shooting Creek
| + | |
− | Southwest A. Catawba 1. Maiden 2. Startown B. Polk 1. Mill Spring 2. Tryon
| + | *First do the roman Numerals |
− | South Central A. Anson 1. Peachland 2. Lilesville B. Harnett 1. Chalybeate Springs 2. Bunnlevel
| + | *then the capital letters |
− | Southeast A. Carteret 1. Bettie 2. Sealevel B. Sampson 1. Turkey 2. Tomahawk
| + | *then the numbers |
− | The output would be: Selected Locations in North Carolina. 1. Northeast A. Currituck 1. Moyock 2. Barco B. Martin 1. Robersonville 2. Jamesville 2. North Central A. Caswell 1. Purley 2. Hightowers B. Orange 1. Cedar Grove 2. Hillsborough 3. Northwest A. Ashe 1. Lansing 2. West Jefferson B. Guilford 1. Monticello 2. Osceola 4. West A. Avery 1. Cranberry 2. Plumtree B. Clay 1. Brasstown 2. Shooting Creek 5. Southwest A. Catawba 1. Maiden 2. Startown B. Polk 1. Mill Spring 2. Tryon 6. South Central A. Anson 1. Peachland 2. Lilesville B. Harnett 1. Chalybeate Springs 2. Bunnlevel 7. Southeast A. Carteret 1. Bettie 2. Sealevel B. Sampson 1. Turkey 2. Tomahawk The next step would be to peel another layer off and go to the parts of the outline with the capital letters. This would make each set of A. and B. list items under an ol with the type attribute of type=A Thus: Selected Locations in North Carolina.
| + | *... |
− | Northeast
| + | By: Bruce A. Emmons, Area Specialized Agent, Information Management |
− | Currituck 1. Moyock 2. Barco
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− | Martin 1. Robersonville 2. Jamesville
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− | North Central
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− | Caswell 1. Purley 2. Hightowers
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− | Orange 1. Cedar Grove 2. Hillsborough
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− | Northwest
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− | Ashe 1. Lansing 2. West Jefferson
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− | Guilford 1. Monticello 2. Osceola
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− | West
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− | Avery 1. Cranberry 2. Plumtree
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− | Clay 1. Brasstown 2. Shooting Creek
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− | Southwest
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− | Catawba 1. Maiden 2. Startown
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− | Polk 1. Mill Spring 2. Tryon
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− | South Central
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− | Anson 1. Peachland 2. Lilesville
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− | Harnett 1. Chalybeate Springs 2. Bunnlevel
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− | Southeast
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− | Carteret 1. Bettie 2. Sealevel
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− | Sampson 1. Turkey 2. Tomahawk
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− | Would produce: Selected Locations in North Carolina. 1. Northeast 1. Currituck 1. Moyock 2. Barco 2. Martin 1. Robersonville 2. Jamesville 2. North Central 1. Caswell 1. Purley 2. Hightowers 2. Orange 1. Cedar Grove 2. Hillsborough 3. Northwest 1. Ashe 1. Lansing 2. West Jefferson 2. Guilford 1. Monticello 2. Osceola 4. West 1. Avery 1. Cranberry 2. Plumtree 2. Clay 1. Brasstown 2. Shooting Creek 5. Southwest 1. Catawba 1. Maiden 2. Startown 2. Polk 1. Mill Spring 2. Tryon 6. South Central 1. Anson 1. Peachland 2. Lilesville 2. Harnett 1. Chalybeate Springs 2. Bunnlevel 7. Southeast 1. Carteret 1. Bettie 2. Sealevel 2. Sampson 1. Turkey 2. Tomahawk The next step would be to peel the last layer off and go to the parts of the outline with the numbers. This would make each set of 1. and 2. list items under an ol. remember, the default type for ol is numbers. Don't forget to turn off each of the inner lists with the /ol command Thus: Selected Locations in North Carolina.
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− | Northeast
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− | Currituck
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− | Moyock
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− | Barco
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− | Martin
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− | Robersonville
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− | Jamesville
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− | North Central
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− | Caswell
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− | Purley
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− | Hightowers
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− | Orange
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− | Cedar Grove
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− | Hillsborough
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− | Northwest
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− | Ashe
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− | Lansing
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− | West Jefferson
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− | Guilford
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− | Monticello
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− | Osceola
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− | West
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− | Avery
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− | Cranberry
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− | Plumtree
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− | Clay
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− | Brasstown
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− | Shooting Creek
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− | Southwest
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− | Catawba
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− | Maiden
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− | Startown
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− | Polk
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− | Mill Spring
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− | Tryon
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− | South Central
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− | Anson
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− | Peachland
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− | Lilesville
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− | Harnett
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− | Chalybeate Springs
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− | Bunnlevel
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− | Southeast
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− | Carteret
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− | Bettie
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− | Sealevel
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− | Sampson
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− | Turkey
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− | Tomahawk
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− | Would produce this final product: Selected Locations in North Carolina. 1. Northeast 1. Currituck 1. Moyock 2. Barco 2. Martin 1. Robersonville 2. Jamesville 2. North Central 1. Caswell 1. Purley 2. Hightowers 2. Orange 1. Cedar Grove 2. Hillsborough 3. Northwest 1. Ashe 1. Lansing 2. West Jefferson 2. Guilford 1. Monticello 2. Osceola 4. West 1. Avery 1. Cranberry 2. Plumtree 2. Clay 1. Brasstown 2. Shooting Creek 5. Southwest 1. Catawba 1. Maiden 2. Startown 2. Polk 1. Mill Spring 2. Tryon 6. South Central 1. Anson 1. Peachland 2. Lilesville 2. Harnett 1. Chalybeate Springs 2. Bunnlevel 7. Southeast 1. Carteret 1. Bettie 2. Sealevel 2. Sampson 1. Turkey 2. Tomahawk The key to nested lists is to start at the outer edge and work in, just like "peeling an onion". If you start from the top and work down, it is very easy to get off track and confused. By: Bruce A. Emmons, Area Specialized Agent, Information Management
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On ocassion, you will be called upon to include an outline for a web page. An outline will consist of a series of ordered lists.
To review ordered lists:
Ordered Lists
Ordered lists (sometimes called numbered lists) work the same as unordered lists with two exceptions. Instead of a UL tag use an OL tag. And LI tags produce numbers instead of bullets. The tags used are:
- start the ordered list
- indicate a new list item, produces a bullet
- ends the ordered list Syntax:
The attributes that can be applied to either the OL tag or the LI tags are:
TYPE Defines the type of number style to be used.
Values:
- A - Defines the numbering characters as capital letters.
- a - Defines the numbering characters as lowercase letters.
- I - Defines the numbering characters as capital Roman numerals.
- i - Defines the numbering characters as lowercase Roman numerals.
- 1 - Defines the numbering characters as numbers (default).
OR
Nested Lists
Converting an outline into a nested list requires using the appropriate tags with the correct type attribute. It is best done just like peeling an onion, i.e. one layer at a time.
Use the outer layer first, replacing each Roman number with an
the first tag.
- First do the roman Numerals
- then the capital letters
- then the numbers
- ...
By: Bruce A. Emmons, Area Specialized Agent, Information Management