Which type of list will you create if the order of items in important?

Q4. Which type of list you will create if the order of items
is important? Give example.​

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is important? Give example.​

OL [Ordered List]

An ordered list typically is a numbered list of items. HTML 3.0 gives you the ability to control the sequence number - to continue where the previous list left off, or to start at a particular number. The numbering style is left to associated style sheets, e.g. whether nested lists contribute to a compound item number, e.g. "3.1.5", or whether numbers are rendered as arabic, upper or lower case roman numerals or using the numbering scheme appropriate to the language context.

The opening list tag must be

. It is followed by an optional list header [caption] and then by the first list item [
1. ]. For example:
   Meeting Agenda
   1. Minutes of the last meeting
   2. Do we need yet more meetings?
   3. Any other business

   which could be rendered as:

   Meening Agenda

   • Minutes of the last meeting
   • Do we need yet more meetings?
   • Any other business

   Note: Some legacy documents may include headers or plain text before the first LI element. Implementors of HTML 3.0 user agents are advised to cater for this possibility in order to handle badly formed legacy documents.

   Permitted Attributes for the OL Element

   IDAn SGML identifier used as the target for hypertext links or for naming particular elements in associated style sheets. Identifiers are NAME tokens and must be unique within the scope of the current document.LANGThis is one of the ISO standard language abbreviations, e.g. "en.uk" for the variation of English spoken in the United Kingdom. It can be used by parsers to select language specific choices for quotation marks, ligatures and hypenation rules etc. The language attribute is composed from the two letter language code from ISO 639, optionally followed by a period and a two letter country code from ISO 3166.CLASSThis a space separated list of SGML NAME tokens and is used to subclass tag names. By convention, the class names are interpreted hierarchically, with the most general class on the left and the most specific on the right, where classes are separated by a period. The CLASS attribute is most commonly used to attach a different style to some element, but it is recommended that where practical class names should be picked on the basis of the element's semantics, as this will permit other uses, such as restricting search through documents by matching on element class names. The conventions for choosing class names are outside the scope of this specification.CLEARThis attribute is common to all block-like elements. When text flows around a figure or table in the margin, you sometimes want to start an element like a header, paragraph or list below the figure rather than alongside it. The CLEAR attribute allows you to move down unconditionally:
   
   clear=leftmove down until left margin is clearclear=rightmove down until right margin is clearclear=allmove down until both margins are clear

   Alternatively, you can decide to place the element alongside the figure just so long as there is enough room. The minimum width needed is specified as:
   
   

   clear="40 en"move down until there is at least 40 en units freeclear="100 pixels"move down until there is at least 100 pixels free

   The style sheet [or browser defaults] may provide default minimum widths for each class of block-like elements.

   CONTINUEDon't restart the sequence number, i.e. continue where previous list left off, e.g.
   SEQNUMSet the starting sequence number for the first item, e.g.
   COMPACTThe presence of this attribute indicates the user agent should use reduced interitem spacing. In practice, there are several ways to increase the compactness of lists: reduced vertical interitem spacing, smaller font size, or even to avoid line breaks between items. This is best handled through associated style sheets and the class attribute.

   How to Make Lists in HTML

   In HTML, we can list items either in an ordered or unordered fashion.

   An ordered list uses numbers or some sort of notation that indicates a series of items.

   For example, an ordered list can start with number 1, and continue through 2, 3, 4, and so on. Your ordered list can also start with the letter A and go through B, C, D, and so on.

   Here is an example of an ordered list with students' names and marks.

   Ordered list of students

   On the other hand, we have unordered lists, like a TODO list for example. Here I am so passionate about coding that I skipped my breakfast 🤓.

   Unordered TODO list

   There is one more type of list called a description list that we will learn as well below.

   Now let's get into a bit more detail and see how to create each type of list in HTML.

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