[ul]The Straight Dope Message Board
[list]The Straight Dope Message Board
[list]The Straight Dope Message Board
[list]The Straight Dope Message Board[/ul]
[ul]The Straight Dope Message Board
[li]Great Debates[/li][list]The Straight Dope Message Board
[li]About This Message Board[/li][list]The Straight Dope Message Board
[li]MPSIMS[/li][list]The Straight Dope Message Board
In My Humble Opinion[/ul]
first list
[ul]
[li]first item of first list[/li][li]second item of first list[/li][li]third item of first list[/li][/ul]
second list
[list=1]
[li]first item of second list[/li][li]second item of second list[/li][li]third item of second list[/li][/list=1]
third list
[list=A]
[li]first item of third list[/li][li]second item of third list[/li][li]third item of third list[/li][/list=A]
That’s all folks!
[ul]
Item
[ol]
[li]Subitem[/li][li]Subitem[/li][list]
[li]Subsubitem[/li][li]Subsubitem[/li][/ul]
[li]Subitem[/li][/ol]
[/list]
Hey Arnold!
How do I do multiple indented lists, as in a formal outline?
That’s what I was trying above, so I can tell you, don’t do it like that.
You can’t nest list tags. Since the code tag does not condense multiple spaces, you could do it that way. Unfortunately the code tag does not linewrap, so make sure your lines are short.
Example:
1. France
a. Her Kings
b. Her Republic
2. United Kingdom
a. The Monarchy
b. The Parliament
3. Discussion
a. Why the French system is better
b. Why the British system is better
c. My opinion
So far my tests seem to show that you can nest two list tags, as long as the first one is a plain list and the other one is list=A or list=1. There are three kinds of list tags: list, list=A, list=1
Example:
[ul]
[li]Major Heading 1[/li][li]Major Heading 2[/li][list=A]
[li]Major Heading 2 Sub-heading A[/li][li]Major Heading 2 Sub-heading B[/list=A][/li][li]Major Heading 3[/li][/ul]
will show up as:
[ul]
[li]Major Heading 1[/li][li]Major Heading 2[/li][list=A]
[li]Major Heading 2 Sub-heading A[/li][li]Major Heading 2 Sub-heading B[/list=A][/li][li]Major Heading 3[/li][/ul]
The trick is just to use the “hard space” or as MS-Word calls it, the “non-breaking space”. This is made using the Character Map accessory, or typing Alt+0160.
This is how people make patterned figures like this
X
X X
and just genrally when you want more spaces.
Unfortunately, I find the non-breaking space only moderately useful for indenting, since the font for posts is not a monospace font.
Thanks Arnold. 
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Interesting.