Ordered vs Unordered Lists in HTML
In HTML, lists are used to group related items. The main difference between ordered and unordered lists is that an ordered list (<ol>) displays items with a sequence (numbers, letters, or roman numerals), while an unordered list (<ul>) displays items with bullet points. The choice depends on whether the order of items matters.
Example: Ordered and Unordered Lists
Key Differences Between Ordered and Unordered Lists
- Ordered list (<ol>) items are numbered or lettered; unordered list (<ul>) items use bullets by default.
 - Ordered lists are best for step-by-step instructions or rankings where sequence matters.
 - Unordered lists are best for collections of items where order is not important.
 - Both types of lists use the <li> element to define individual list items.
 - The CSS list-style-type property can be used to change numbering or bullet styles.