• No products in the cart.

Edge Case: Nested And Mixed Lists

Nested and mixed lists are an interesting beast. It’s a corner case to make sure that

  • Lists within lists do not break the ordered list numbering order
  • Your list styles go deep enough.

Ordered – Unordered – Ordered

  1. ordered item
  2. ordered item
    • unordered
    • unordered
      1. ordered item
      2. ordered item
  3. ordered item
  4. ordered item

Ordered – Unordered – Unordered

  1. ordered item
  2. ordered item
    • unordered
    • unordered
      • unordered item
      • unordered item
  3. ordered item
  4. ordered item

Unordered – Ordered – Unordered

  • unordered item
  • unordered item
    1. ordered
    2. ordered
      • unordered item
      • unordered item
  • unordered item
  • unordered item

Unordered – Unordered – Ordered

  • unordered item
  • unordered item
    • unordered
    • unordered
      1. ordered item
      2. ordered item
  • unordered item
  • unordered item
author avatar
ANJU BALA Founder & Instructor
Anju Bala is the Founder & Instructor at Bling On Academy, where she teaches resin art, jewellery making, polymer clay, home décor, and creative skills through practical, project-based learning.

0 responses on "Edge Case: Nested And Mixed Lists"

Leave a Message

Bling On Academy

top
BLING ON® CREATIVE ECOSYSTEM

Part of the Bling On® Creative Ecosystem

Explore the wider creative ecosystem built around art, handmade products, creative education and design.