Editing Help:List (section)

==List basics==
There are three basic types of lists: '''ordered lists''', '''unordered lists''', and '''definition lists'''. In the following sections, ordered lists are used for examples. Unordered lists would give corresponding results.

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|<pre>
* Lists are easy to do:
** start every line
* with a star
** more stars mean
*** deeper levels</pre>
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* Lists are easy to do:
** start every line
* with a star
** more stars mean 
*** deeper levels
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|<pre>
* A newline
* in a list  
marks the end of the list. 
Of course
* you can
* start again.</pre>
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* A newline
* in a list  
marks the end of the list.
Of course
* you can
* start again.
|-
|<pre>
# Numbered lists are good
## very organized
## easy to follow</pre>
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# Numbered lists are good
## very organized
## easy to follow
|-
|<pre>
* You can also
** break lines
** like this</pre>
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* You can also
**break lines
**like this
|-
|<pre>
; Definition lists
; item : definition
; semicolon plus term
: colon plus definition</pre>
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; Definition lists
; item : definition
; semicolon plus term
: colon plus definition
|-
|<pre>
; Mixed definition lists
; item 1 : definition
:; sub-item 1 plus term
:: two colons plus definition
:; sub-item 2 : colon plus definition
; item 2 
: back to the main list</pre>
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; Mixed definition lists
; item 1 : definition
:; sub-item 1 plus term
:: two colons plus definition
:; sub-item 2 : colon plus definition
; item 2 
: back to the main list
|-
|<pre>
* Or create mixed lists
*# and nest them
*#* like this
*#*; definitions
*#*: work:
*#*; apple
*#*; banana
*#*: fruits</pre>
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* Or create mixed lists
*# and nest them
*#* like this
*#*; definitions
*#*: work: 
*#*; apple
*#*; banana
*#*: fruits
|}