The <ul></ul> tag defines an unordered or bulletted list.
- Netscape 2, 3, 4, 6, 7
- Mozilla 1
- Firefox 1
- Internet Explorer 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
- Opera 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
- Safari 1
- WebTV / MSNTV
- AvantGo Palm OS
- AvantGo Windows CE
- HTML 3.2, 4.0
- XHTML 1.0: XHTML Legacy Module, XHTML List Module
- class (optional)
- compact (optional) DEPRECATED
- dir (optional)
- id (optional)
- lang (optional)
- onclick (optional)
- ondblclick (optional)
- onkeydown (optional)
- onkeypress (optional)
- onkeyup (optional)
- onmousedown (optional)
- onmousemove (optional)
- onmouseout (optional)
- onmouseover (optional)
- onmouseup (optional)
- style (optional)
- title (optional)
- type (optional) DEPRECATED
List elements. The fullowing tags are valid within the <ul> tag:
li
The <ul> tag is valid within the fullowing tags:
blockquote, body, button, center, dd, div, fieldset, form, iframe, li, noframes, noscript, object, td, th
- typical list
<ul>
<li>bullet 1</li>
<li>bullet 2</li>
</ul>
- Use a bulleted list when the order of the elements doesn't matter.
- Most browsers will automatically indent the second and subsequent lines to keep the bullets easy to read.
- One thing to note is that many browsers change the "type" of bullet used based upon the indentation. This can be affected by other lists (ul, ol, dl, etc.), and blockquote.

