<OL> tag is used to create Ordered List in a HTML page.
For example:
<HTML><BODY>
<OL type="I">
<LI>Apple</LI>
<LI>Banana</LI>
</OL>
</BODY></HTML>
Will give output as:
I. Apple
II.Banana
Ordered List
It's called <ol> for "ordered list".
Lists started with an <ol> or <ul> tag must use the closing tags </ol> or </ul>, respectively. If you do not close the list with the appropriate close tag, it should automatically be closed when the parent element (usually <body>) is closed; this is considered incorrect and invalid, but browsers will generally render it this way anyway.
The <td> tag defines a cell. It stands for table data.
There is no LIST tag in HTML. There are two tags that can help us create lists. <OL> to create ordered lists <UL> to create unordered lists
It created an ordered list. <OL> <LI>Pie <LI>Carrot <LI>Banana </OL> Will make something like this. 1. Pie 2. Carrot 3. Banana The numbers are made automatically by whichever browser you're using.
The <ol> tag creates an ordered (i.e. numbered) list in HTML.
It's called <ol> for "ordered list".
To make a numbered list in HTML, use the following code: <ol> <li>This would be item 1</li> <li>This would be item 2</li> <li>This would be item 3</li> <li>And so on...</li> </ol> The <ol> tag starts the numbered list, while the </ol> tag ends it. Each <li> tag starts a new item in the list. Each </li> tag ends an item in the list. Just be sure to remember to close each list item before beginning the next one or before ending the whole list, otherwise your list will not format properly. For a list without numbers (a bulletpoint list), simple replace the <ol> tag with a <ul> tag, and the </ol> tag with a </ul> tag. Hope this helps! :)
Tag P stands for paragraph tag.
Lists started with an <ol> or <ul> tag must use the closing tags </ol> or </ul>, respectively. If you do not close the list with the appropriate close tag, it should automatically be closed when the parent element (usually <body>) is closed; this is considered incorrect and invalid, but browsers will generally render it this way anyway.
The li tag, which stands for list item.
The <th> tag, which stands for table header.
Stands for Grand Ol Party
The <td> tag defines a cell. It stands for table data.
There is no LIST tag in HTML. There are two tags that can help us create lists. <OL> to create ordered lists <UL> to create unordered lists
AF stands for Air Force.
It stands for Dog...What else? Devouring Of garbage - that's what DOG/dog/D.O.G. stands for!