+Adler 12 Posted June 7, 2018 Share Posted June 7, 2018 (edited) I just try to create a better Lisitng. I want to use the tag ol with the attributes type and start. As I can read out of the supported section this must work without problems, but it didn't. Here is my example: <ol type="A" start="2"> <li>sand</li> <li>silt</li> <li>clay</li> </ol> And i expect: sand silt clay but I get: sand silt clay What am I doing wrong? Pls help. Edited June 7, 2018 by Adler 12 Quote Link to comment
+HHL Posted June 7, 2018 Share Posted June 7, 2018 Use this instead: <ul type="A" start="2"> <li>sand</li> <li>silt</li> <li>clay</li> </ul> Quote Link to comment
+barefootjeff Posted June 7, 2018 Share Posted June 7, 2018 (edited) I went through the same exercise a few years back. Apparently alphabetically-indexed lists aren't supported on cache pages, only numerically-indexed ones. Edited June 7, 2018 by barefootjeff Spelling Quote Link to comment
+Adler 12 Posted June 7, 2018 Author Share Posted June 7, 2018 5 minutes ago, HHL said: Use this instead: <ul type="A" start="2"> <li>sand</li> <li>silt</li> <li>clay</li> </ul> This isn't what I want: sand silt clay Quote Link to comment
+Adler 12 Posted June 7, 2018 Author Share Posted June 7, 2018 I think I will just write a bug report. Quote Link to comment
+arisoft Posted June 7, 2018 Share Posted June 7, 2018 The list type is overridden by "list-style-type: decimal;" in CSS: and local style is not allowed. You have to add index values yourself. Quote Link to comment
+Adler 12 Posted June 7, 2018 Author Share Posted June 7, 2018 11 minutes ago, arisoft said: The list type is overridden by "list-style-type: decimal;" in CSS: and local style is not allowed. You have to add index values yourself. How can I do this? (Example code if possible) Or do you just mean insert the index into the text? Like this just in an ul: A: OptionA Quote Link to comment
+arisoft Posted June 7, 2018 Share Posted June 7, 2018 49 minutes ago, Adler 12 said: Or do you just mean insert the index into the text? That's it. At least it works. Writing HTML in cache descriptions has always been trial and error and this is a good example. Sometimes you have found a cool effect just no notice that it does not work, like marquee, which runs only one way. Quote Link to comment
+Adler 12 Posted June 7, 2018 Author Share Posted June 7, 2018 Hmm that's somehow sad and I even pay for it. Looks like you can get the most out of your lisitng only with some GIF or pictures and edit it with font or table elements. Quote Link to comment
+arisoft Posted June 7, 2018 Share Posted June 7, 2018 4 hours ago, Adler 12 said: Hmm that's somehow sad and I even pay for it. Looks like you can get the most out of your lisitng only with some GIF or pictures and edit it with font or table elements. It makes you more inventive when you try to circumvent all those restrictions. Automatic indexing seems to be quite unimportant feature for static content. Quote Link to comment
+thebruce0 Posted June 7, 2018 Share Posted June 7, 2018 (edited) 9 hours ago, Adler 12 said: Or do you just mean insert the index into the text? Like this just in an ul: Or you could also use a table with vertically aligned cells (column 1 is the index label, column is the content); if you want you can width="100%" the 2nd column. Edited June 7, 2018 by thebruce0 Quote Link to comment
+The A-Team Posted June 8, 2018 Share Posted June 8, 2018 For the record, I can't stand it when someone uses HTML OLs for numbering questions in a field puzzle. When I view these listings on my GPSr, it doesn't render the HTML, so I can't see the numbers beside each question. For compatibility, it's safer to just number them yourself with regular text. 1 Quote Link to comment
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