HTML code
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Writing Workshop II Home Page</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
<CENTER>
<IMG SRC="illus1.gif" WIDTH=274 HEIGHT=205 BORDER=0 ALT="scriptor">
<H1>Writing Workshop II</H1>
Y20.7503.01/.04 / Spring 1996
<P>
<B>Anne B. Keating, Ph.D.</B><BR>
<I>Liberal Arts Degree Program - School of Continuing Education<BR>
New York University </I>
</CENTER>
<P>
<UL>
<LI>Course Description
<LI>Syllabus
<LI>Office Hours
</UL>
</BODY>
</HTML>
Step 5
Explanation: Adding a List
Now your page is really beginning to take shape. It is time to add a menu of our three subsections: "Course Description," "Syllabus" and "Office Hours." We will create the menu in the form of an HTML "list." HTML supports unordered, ordered, and definition lists. To make lists, use the following tags.
1. The <UL></UL> tag, for unordered, or bulleted lists. Within the <UL></UL> tag, which brackets the entire list, each individual list item must be marked using the <LI> tag, which is not a container and therefore requires no ending tag. The <LI> items can contain multiple paragraphs, as well as images, additional lists and tables. Indicate the paragraphs and line breaks with the standard <P> and <BR> tags.
2. The <OL></OL> tag, for ordered, or numbered lists. As with unordered lists, list items in an ordered list must be marked with the <LI> tag.
3. The <DL></DL> tag, for definition lists. Definition lists display much like dictionary definitions. You may specify a dictionary term, <DT>, and a dictionary definition, <DD>, within the list. This may be useful if you want to display a glossary of terms.
In our sample page we are using an unordered list.
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