Samples of different types of lists
Use <OL> and <LI> for ordered lists, <UL> and <LI>
for unordered lists,
and <DL>, <DT>, and <DD> for
definition lists.
Basic Etiquette for a Gentlemen Greeting a Lady Aquaintance
- Wait for her acknowledging bow before tipping your hat.
- Use the hand farthest from her to raise the hat.
- Walk with her if she expresses a wish to converse; Never make a lady stand
talking in the street.
- When walking, the lady must always have the wall.
Recourse for a
Lady Toward Unpleasant Men Who Persist in Bowing
- A simple stare of iciness should suffice in most instances.
- A cold bow discourages familiarity without offering insult.
- As a last resort: "Sir, I have not the honour of your aquaintance."
Proper Address of Royalty
- Your Majesty
- To the king or queen.
- Your Royal Highness
- To the monarch's spouse, children, and siblings.
- Your Highness
- To nephews, nieces, and cousins of the sovereign.
-
- Look at some examples from the Peachpit Press
Visual Quickstart Guide (click on the examples link on the left) and Sam's internet cafe
(that's where the examples above came from!)
You can change the type of list and the starting number
- apples
- pears
- bananas
|
<ol type="a"
start="3">
<li>apples</li>
<li>pears
</li>
<li>bananas</li>
</ol> |
You can also change the shape of bullets
|
|
<ul>
<li>home</li>
<li
type="square">office</li>
<li
type="circle">school</li>
</ul> |
Look at the source code of this page to see how it is done.
You can see further examples of
nested lists on the next page.
