Ok, so the next best thing to ordered lists for an ADHD brain are unordered lists. These are great for to-do lists, or just list of items to retrieve - no particular order is needed.
Like the ordered list, there are two sets of open/close tags that we use to make an unordered list.
First, we have the <ul> tags. These work the same exact way as the ordered lists <ol> tags in that they define the beginning and end of the unordered list.
Second, we have the <li> tags, which work exactly the same as the ordered list's <li> tags in that they define the contents of each item in the list.
Example time!
Here is the code as written:
House chores:
<!Doctype html>
<html>
<head>
<title></title>
</head>
<body>
<ul>
<li>Dishes</li>
<li>Kitchen counters</li>
<li>Floors</li>
<li>The bane of my existence - the cat litter</li>
</ul>
</body>
</html>
(Forgive the long code, but I discovered that since I use VS Code, I don't really remember the skeleton of an HTML page. I decided to remedy this, I should exercise the retrieval of that memory by recreating it each time in each example. :D)
Here is the code as I intend the user to view it:
House chores:
- Dishes
- Kitchen counters
- Floors
- The bane of my existence - the cat litter
It's true, cat litter is the worst. --;
One weird thing I discovered when using html with this blog:
I needed to change the code that I have in the code block above in order to display the intended view as I _truly intended the user to view it. I had to remove the <!Doctype html> tag completely, and then put the following 6 tags in one line like so: <html><head><title></title></head><body>
It's bedtime now. 🥱😴
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