7,367
edits
Difference between revisions of "Clicklaw Wikibooks Contributor Guide"
From Clicklaw Wikibooks
Clicklaw Wikibooks Contributor Guide (view source)
Revision as of 19:20, 4 June 2013
, 19:20, 4 June 2013→List examples
Nate Russell (talk | contribs) |
Nate Russell (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 85: | Line 85: | ||
| <tt># One</tt><br /> | | <tt># One</tt><br /> | ||
<tt># Two</tt><br /> | <tt># Two</tt><br /> | ||
<tt># Three</tt> | <tt># Three</tt> | ||
| | | | ||
# One | # One | ||
# Two | # Two | ||
# Three | # Three | ||
|- | |||
| <tt>* Red</tt><br /> | |||
<tt>* Green</tt><br /> | |||
<tt>* Blue</tt> | |||
| | |||
* Red | |||
* Green | |||
* Blue | |||
|} | |} | ||
More complicated lists with sublists are achieved by adding an extra pound or asterix symbol beside items you want to appear as indented subordinate list. Lists can include a subordinate list of another type, for example a numbered list can break off into a series of points in a bulleted list, or vice versa. | More complicated lists with sublists are achieved by adding an extra pound or asterix symbol beside items you want to appear as indented subordinate list. Lists can include a subordinate list of another type, for example a numbered list can break off into a series of points in a bulleted list, or vice versa. | ||
