Unordered Lists: <UL> This tag is used to create a list of items. Each item will be identified by a bullet point. The list entries are defined by the <LI> tag.

Example:
<UL>
<LI> Item number 1
<LI> Item number 2
<LI> Item number 3
</UL>

The code above would make this:

• Item number 1
  
• Item number 2
  
• Item number 3
  

With the <UL> tag you can also specify the bullet point shape & if you want a compact version of the list. Using the TYPE attribute you can specify a disc, circle or square bullet point.

Example: <UL COMPACT TYPE=square> …

Ordered Lists: <OL> This tag is used to create a list of items. Each item will be identified by a number or roman number. The default is 1, 2 3, but by using the TYPE attribute you can specify other type of ordered numbering. The list entries are also defined by the <LI> tag.

Example:
<OL TYPE=I>
<LI> Item number 1
<LI> Item number 2
<LI> Item number 3
</OL>

The code above would make this:

1. Item number 1
   
2. Item number 2
   
3. Item number 3
   

The TYPE can be one of the following:
1- Default numbers, 1, 2, 3, etc.
A- Capital letters. A, B, C, etc.
a- Small letters. a, b, c, etc.
I- Large Roman numerals. I, II, III, etc.
i- Small Roman numerals, i, ii, iii, etc.

Definition Lists: <DL> Definition lists are used when you want to include a description for each listed item. (like a glossary). Use <DT> for the definition term and the <DD> tag for the definition.

Example:
<DL>
<DT> List the term here.
<DD> This is the term definition.
<DT> Second term.
<DD> Second term definition
</DL>

The code above would make this:

List the term here.

This is the term definition.

Second term.

Second term definition

NOTE: All type of lists can be nested inside of each other for complex lists.