p]:inline” data-streamdown=”list-item”>Keepboard: The Ultimate Note-Taking Companion for Busy Professionals

Unordered list

An unordered list is a way to present a group of related items without implying sequence or priority. Items are typically marked with bullets, dots, or other symbols.

When to use

• When order doesn’t matter (features, ingredients, examples).
• To make short, scannable groups of items.
• For checklist-style displays where sequence isn’t required.

Formatting (common syntaxes)

• Plain text: use bullets or dashes
  • item one
  • item two
• Markdown:
  • item one
  • item two
• HTML:
  html

  <ul><li>Item one</li>  <li>Item two</li></ul>

• LaTeX:
  latex

  \begin{itemize}  \item Item one  \item Item two\end{itemize}

Best practices

• Keep items parallel in structure.
• Use short phrases or single sentences.
• Avoid nesting too deeply—limit to 1–2 levels.
• Use bullets for unordered lists and numbers for ordered steps.

Accessibility tips

• /
• ) so screen readers announce lists.