Homework SourseMore HTML Lists We often want to add a list to a document HT
More HTML
Lists
We often want to add a list to a document. HTML provides two kinds of lists,ordered(e.g., 1, 2, 3) and unordered (e.g., bulleted). A list is introduced with the <OL> or <UL> ta g, depending on whether it is ordered or unordered. Each list item is introduced with a <LI> tag and ended with the </LI> ta g. The entire list is then ended with </OL> or </UL>, as appropriate. For example, the code below creates the list shown; replacing the <OL> and </OL> tags with <UL> and </UL> would produce the same list withbullets instead of numbers.Things I like:
<OL>
<LI>chocolate <LI>rabbits <LI>chocolate rabbits
</OL>
Things I like:
1. chocolate
2. rabbits
3. chocolate rabbits
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Exercise #2:
Add a list, either ordered or unordered, of at least three elements to your document.
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Links
Links connect one document to another. Links are created in HTML with the<A> (anchor) tag. When creating a linkyou have to specify two things:
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Exercise #3:
Add at least one link that ties in to the material on your page.
Solution
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang=\"en\">
<head>
<meta charset=\"utf-8\">
</head>
<body>
<UL> <!--creates unordered list which is Exercise 2-->
<LI>red </LI>
<LI>yellow </LI>
<LI>blue </LI>
</UL>
<A href=\"link.html\">click to open linked document</A> <!--creates link to another document named link.html which is in the same directory as this file which is Exercise 3 -->
</body>
</html>
Save the below file as link.html in the same directory as the above file
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang=\"en\">
<head>
<meta charset=\"utf-8\">
</head>
<body>
<UL>
<LI>red11 </LI>
<LI>yellow11 </LI>
<LI>blue11 </LI>
</UL>
</body>
</html>
