UNIT 1 • STAGE 2 OF 7 • NORTH DAKOTA
Use HTML lists to organize North Dakota's 4 Tribal nations
In Stage 1, you built the foundation of your HTML page — a page with <h1>, two <h2> headings, and <p> paragraphs about North Dakota's Tribal nations.
In this stage, we'll make it even better by adding lists to organize all 4 Tribal nations.
Lists are one of the most common HTML elements on the web — menus, navigation, search results, and shopping carts are all built with lists!
HTML has two main types of lists:
<ul> - creates bullet points. Use this when the items could be listed in any order.<ol> - creates numbered items automatically. Use this when the sequence matters.Both types use <li> (list item) for each entry. The <li> tags always go inside the <ul> or <ol>.
Think of <ul> or <ol> as a container, and each <li> as one item inside that container. The browser automatically adds bullet points or numbers — you don't have to type them yourself!
Let's add a <ul> under your Sioux and Dakota <h2>.
Ramsey, Benson & Nelson Counties
Sioux & Morton Counties
Watch the preview → two bullet points should appear under your Sioux and Dakota heading. We're using <ul> here because both nations are equally important — there's no ranking or sequence.
Now do the same for the other two ND Tribal nations.
Fort Berthold Reservation, Western ND
Rolette County
Use <ol> when the order matters. Let's add a quick-fact section with a numbered list.
Use <ul> for things where order doesn't matter — like a list of nations. Use <ol> for steps, rankings, or facts where sequence is meaningful.
Try adding your own list item. You could add:
<li> with the name of a Tribal nation you'd like to learn more about<ul> with questions you have about the nationsYou've learned <ul>, <ol>, and <li>. In Stage 3, we'll nest lists inside other lists!