The default lower-alpha list type for ordered list uses a dot '.'. Is there a way to use a right parenthesis instead like a)... b) ..etc?
For creating an ordered list with uppercase letters, use the <ol> tag attribute type. This attribute will assign an uppercase letter i.e. <ol type = “A”> to create ordered list numbered with uppercase letters.
To create ordered list in HTML, use the <ol> tag. Ordered list starts with the <ol> tag. The list item starts with the <li> tag and will be marked as numbers, lowercase letters uppercase letters, roman letters, etc. The default numbers for list items.
Here's a neat solution. (Honestly I surprised myself with this.) CSS has something called counters, where you can set, for example, automatic chapter numbers on each heading. A bit of modification gives you the below; You'll need to sort out padding etc yourself.
ol { counter-reset: list; } ol > li { list-style: none; } ol > li:before { content: counter(list, lower-alpha) ") "; counter-increment: list; }
<span>custom list style type (v1):</span> <ol> <li>Number 1</li> <li>Number 2</li> <li>Number 3</li> <li>Number 4</li> <li>Number 5</li> <li>Number 6</li> </ol>
Works in all modern browsers and IE9+ (and possibly IE8 but may be buggy).
Update: I added child selector to prevent nested lists picking up the parent style. trejder also beings up a good point in the comments that the list item alignment is also messed up. An article on 456bereastreet has a good solution which involves absolutely positioning the counter.
ol { counter-reset: list; } ol > li { list-style: none; position: relative; } ol > li:before { counter-increment: list; content: counter(list, lower-alpha) ") "; position: absolute; left: -1.4em; }
<span>custom list style type (v2):</span> <ol> <li>Number 1</li> <li>Number 2</li> <li>Number 3</li> <li>Number 4</li> <li>Number 5</li> <li>Number 6</li> </ol>
Here is a jsFiddle showing the result, including nested lists.
building off of DisgruntledGoat's answer, I expanded it to support sub lists & styles as I needed. Sharing it here in case it helps someone.
https://jsfiddle.net/0a8992b9/ outputs:
(i)first roman (a)first alpha (b)second alpha (c)third alpha (d)fourth alpha (ii)second roman (iii)third roman (a)first alpha (b)second alpha
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With