Question

Name the list which have information related to each other but their sequence is not important .(Bulled Lists )

Answer 1

Lists are used to group together related pieces of information so they are clearly associated with each other and easy to read. In modern web development, lists are workhorse elements, frequently used for navigation as well as general content.

Lists are good from a structural point of view as they help create a well-structured, more accessible, easy-to-maintain document. They are also useful because they provide specialized elements to which you can attach CSS styles. Finally, semantically correct lists help visitors read your web site, and they simplify maintenance when your pages need to be updated.

The three list types

There are three list types in HTML:

unordered list — used to group a set of related items in no particular orderordered list — used to group a set of related items in a specific orderdescription list — used to display name/value pairs such as terms and definitions

Each list type has a specific purpose and meaning in a web page.

Unordered lists

Unordered (bulleted) lists are used when a set of items can be placed in any order. An example is a shopping list:

milkbreadbuttercoffee beans

Although the items are all part of one list, you could put the items in any order and the list would still make sense:

breadcoffee beansmilkbutter

You can use CSS to change the bullet to one of several default styles, use your own image, or even display the list without bullets — we’ll look at how to do that in the Styling lists and linksarticle.

Unordered list markup

Unordered lists use one set of <ul></ul> tags wrapped around one or more sets of <li></li> tags:

<ul> <li>bread</li> <li>coffee beans</li> <li>milk</li> <li>butter</li> </ul>

Ordered lists

Ordered (numbered) lists are used to display a list of items that should be in a specific order. An example would be cooking instructions:

Gather ingredientsMix ingredients togetherPlace ingredients in a baking dishBake in oven for an hourRemove from ovenAllow to stand for ten minutesServe

If the list items were moved around into a different order, the information would no longer make sense:

Gather ingredientsBake in oven for an hourServeRemove from ovenPlace ingredients in a baking dishAllow to stand for ten minutesMix ingredients together

Ordered lists can be displayed with several sequencing options. The default in most browsers is decimal numbers, but there are others available:

LettersLowercase ascii letters (a, b, c…)Uppercase ascii letters (A, B, C…).Lowercase classical Greek: (έ, ή, ί…)NumbersDecimal numbers (1, 2, 3…)Decimal numbers with leading zeros (01, 02, 03…)Lowercase Roman numerals (i, ii, iii…)Uppercase Roman numerals (I, II, III…)Traditional Georgian numbering (an, ban, gan…)Traditional Armenian numbering (mek, yerku, yerek…)

As with unordered lists, you can use CSS to change the style of your ordered lists. See Styling lists and links for more information.

Ordered list markup

Ordered lists use one set of <ol></ol> tags wrapped around one or more sets of <li></li> tags:

<ol> <li>Gather ingredien

Answer 2

The list which you're referring to is bulleted list. In HTML, these are referred to as unordered lists.

An example of the bulleted/unordered list is as follows:

 • List Item 1

 • List Item 2

 • List Item 3

Bulleted lists are generally used to show unordered data where the sequence in which it's displayed doesn't matter.

The HTML tag used to display unordered lists is <ul>.

The HTML code to display the above list would be as follows <ul> <li>List Item 1</li> <li>List Item 2</li> <li>List Item 3</li> </ul>