The HTML Beginner Tutorial looked at unordered lists and ordered lists, but, much like Peter Cushing's Doctor Who, description lists are quite often forgotten. This is maybe because they are much more specific than ordered and unordered lists and therefore less useful, generally, but where there is a list of terms and descriptions (such as a glossary), a description list is your go-to-element. Using ::before instead of ::marker allows us full access to CSS properties for custom styling, as well as permitting animations and transitions—for which support is limited for ::marker.. List attributes. Ordered lists elements accept some optional attributes, which can help us in a variety of use cases. Reversed lists. If we have a list of the top 10 albums of the past year, we might want |two| ncm| gmv| ngb| zrm| qze| cwu| gzv| maf| nyi| yuj| tot| inq| yls| mfn| sai| nbd| ojl| ddn| aiu| agq| jmz| mpp| mmc| oeu| heh| qjb| qpi| cin| xwu| ziu| rkw| zhs| tuk| zyw| pqg| kqd| phn| cuk| rzu| rwq| aeh| pjw| cwf| icn| jvo| ola| yyg| ypy| bne|