Lists and Indenting ¶
You can create bulleted and numbered lists in a quite natural way. All you do is inserting the line containing the list item. To get bulleted items, start the item with an asterisk "*"; to get numbered items, start it with a number template "1.", "a.", "A.", "i." or "I.". Anything else will just indent the line. To start a numbered list with a certain initial value, append "#value" to the number template.
To nest lists of different levels, you use different depths of indenting. All items on the same indent level belong to the same (sub-)list. That also means that you cannot change the style of a list after you started it.
Definition lists can be created by items of the form <whitespace>term:: definition
term cannot contain any wiki markup in the MoinMoin
For more information on the possible markup, see HelpOnEditing.
Example ¶
If you indent text like this, then it is indented in the output you can have multiple levels of indent And if you put asterisks at the start of the line * you get a * bulleted * list * which can also be indented * to several levels A numbered list, mixed with bullets: 1. one 1. two 1. one * bullet 1 * bullet 2 1. two 1. three * bullet 1. one Variations of numbered lists: * Lowercase roman i. one i. two * Uppercase roman (with start offset 42) I.#42 forty-two I. forty-three * Lowercase alpha a. one a. two * Uppercase alpha A. one A. two
Display ¶
If you indent text
like this, then it is indented in the output
And if you put asterisks at the start of the lineyou can have multiple levels of indent
- you get a
- bulleted
- list
- which can also be indented
- to several levels
- to several levels
- which can also be indented
- one
- two
- one
- bullet 1
- bullet 2
- bullet 1
- two
- one
- three
- bullet
- one
- one
- bullet
- Lowercase roman
- one
- two
- one
- Uppercase roman (with start offset 42)
- forty-two
- forty-three
- forty-two
- Lowercase alpha
- one
- two
- one
- Uppercase alpha
- one
- two
- one