Bulleted lists#

Use an asterisk (*) in the first column to make bulleted lists. Use more asterisks for deeper indentation.

This

* One \\ one and a half
* Two
* Three
** Three.One

produces this

• One
  one and a half
• Two
• Three
  • Three.One

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Numbered lists#

Just like with bulleted lists, but use a hash (#) instead of the asterisk.

This

# One
# Two
# Three
## Three.One

produces this

1. One
2. Two
3. Three
   1. Three.One

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Back to Editing Pages, TextFormattingRules

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Errmm.. is is posible to create a list without any numbers or dots? just a indentation?!

--Matty, 15-Mar-2007

Yes. Try the following:

;:one
;:two
;:three

which will result in

one

two

three

Okay this works for me... but what about a double indentation...?! ;:;: dont works :(

That gets more complicated. But it's possible:

%%(margin-left:1ex;)
First indent
%%(margin-left:1ex;)
Second indent
%%(margin-left:1ex;)
Third indent
%%
Back to second\\
Still in second
%%
Back to first.
%%

Result is like this:

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Is it possible to mark a listitem as a heading means that the listitem is shown in the table of contents...

Simple. No :-)

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Is it possible to have a numbered list with preformatted text that can copy/pasted without losing the embedded newlines? For example, copy/pasting the block with two cp commands shows that it's all one line. This is solved by having the triple-brace on it's own line but that restarts list numbering

Example 1:

1. Run cp In this, newlines are missing when copied and pasted into a text editor $ cp file1 file2 $ cp file2 file3
2. Run ls $ ls -l file1 file2 file3

Example 2:

1. Run cp

In this, newlines are NOT missing when copied and pasted into a text editor.
But the second item in the list (with ls) starts at 1 again
$ cp file1 file2
$ cp file2 file3

1. Run ls $ ls -l file1 file2 file3

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