Hanging Bullets on the Web.

You use "unordered list" to do what you want:

• Text Here
• More Text Here More Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text HereMore Text Here
• Some more text here

You do this by starting with the UL code, which is:
(remove the spaces before and after the two letters)

Then you take each paragraph or line of text you want "bulleted" and start it with the list code, which is:
(remove the spaces before and after the two letters)

After each list item, end the line with the closing code, which is:
((remove the spaces before and after the slash and two letters)

Then at the very end of your bullet list, end it with the unordered list closing code, which is:
(remove the spaces before and after the slash and two letters)

In the example above, there are three items (one at the start of each of the bullet text lines, and three items (one at the end of each of the bullet text lines. Note that there are NO HARD RETURNS in the second bullet. Just like in print, a hard return results in a new bullet.

Or ordered list for numbered lists:
Replace * with < and >:

*ol*
*li*First Item
*li*Second Item
*/ol*

1. First Item
2. Second Item

And use CSS to style your bullets. You can affect ul and li using those as tags in your CSS file:

ul {
}
ol{
}
li{
}

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On the web where do you think the bullet should start. I know one thing you can do in CSS is tell the bullet where to start.

Should it be linked B or C or further indented?

-T

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