The HTML list is divided into sequential tables, unordered lists, and descriptions. We often use a sequence list (OL) with an unordered list (UL).
<ol> tags can define an ordered list, which is called a sequential table, because it can have sort functions. Specific list items are specified using the <li> element.
Type attribute: Implements ordered sorting in different ways, deprecated, and usually replaces it with a style.
(1) 1 indicates the sort in 1,2,3,4 numeric form.
(2) A means sorting in a,b,c,d lowercase letters.
(3) A means sorting in a,b,c,d capitals.
(4) I denotes the sort in lowercase by i,ii, iii Roman numerals.
(5) I means sort in uppercase i,ii,iii Roman numerals.
The numbering style can be defined using the List-style-type property in CSS.
The new reversed attribute in HTML5 can be ordered in reverse order.
The HTML unordered list is defined by the <ul> tag, which is called a no-sequence table because the list does not have a sort function. The specific list item is also specified using the <li> element.
Type property: Defines the symbol shape in front of the list item, deprecated, and usually replaces it with a style.
(1) Dise: Solid Circle (default value).
(2) Circle: Hollow Circle.
(3) Square: solid block.
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HTML Knowledge points Summary of Ul,ol,li tags