Lists breaks up content to make it easier to scan.
Usage, Best Practice, and Accessibility
Ordered
Ordered lists are numbered or alphabetized.
Example
Goldy Ipsum. There are faint tracks across this vast campus, leading to little clandestine holes where busy Gophers play. Success is an element in which:
- success is attainable, but
- only with big teeth,
- endlessly gnawing at the challenge around every corner.
Unordered Lists
Unordered lists use bullets.
Example
Goldy Ipsum. There are faint tracks across this vast campus, leading to little clandestine holes where busy Gophers play. Success is an element in which:
- success is attainable, but
- only with big teeth,
- endlessly gnawing at the challenge around every corner.
Usage
Add a list
Enter the list items, adding a hard return after each.
Highlight the list items and click the ordered 
or unordered bulleted 
Best Practice
Ordered lists are good for stepping out a process or noting priority.
Unordered lists should be used when the order doesn't matter.
- Bullets help people scan your content.
- They can be full sentences or phrases, depending on what you want to convey.
- It is best to not exceed five bullets.
Accessibility
- Make sure that the list items are actually contained within one list.
- Check to make sure that spacing does not break a list into multiple individual points.
- For more information about making accessible lists, see the Accessible U website.