Getting Started with Codeberg
What is Codeberg? Your First Steps on Codeberg Install Git Your First Repository The Basics of Issue Tracking Integrated Wiki Email Settings Licensing on Codeberg Frequently Asked Questions
Collaborating with Others
Citable Code Pull requests and Git flow Invite Collaborators Create and Manage an Organization Repository Permissions Resolve Conflicts
Working with Git Repositories
Configuring Git Using .gitignore Clone & Commit via CLI Clone & Commit via Web Merge multiple commits into one Tags and Releases Working with large files
Writing in Markdown
Introduction to Markdown Using Links Topics Preformatted Text Using Images Using Lists Tables in Markdown Markdown FAQ
Security
Setting up two-factor authentication Adding an SSH key to your account Verifying you're connected to Codeberg using SSH fingerprints Adding a GPG key to your account
Codeberg Pages
Troubleshooting Example: Docs as Code with Sphinx Pushing output from SSGs into Codeberg Pages
Advanced Usage
Generating an Access Token Migrating Repositories
Working with Codeberg's CI

Integrations with Other Services
Integrating with Matrix Integrating with Read the Docs
Improving Codeberg
Contributing Code
Improving the Documentation
Style Guide How to create a new article? Can I preview my article? How to make screenshots for Codeberg Documentation? Documentation Contributor FAQ
Contact

Using Lists

You can use lists in your Markdown files.

Unordered lists

To use an unordered list (bullet points), simply begin your list items with a dash - or a star *.

For example:

- This
- is
- a
- simple
- bullet
- point
- list

This gets rendered as:

  • This
  • is
  • a
  • simple
  • bullet
  • point
  • list

Numbered lists

To use a numbered list, simply begin your list items with a number.

1. This
2. is
3. a
4. numbered
5. list

Gets rendered as:

  1. This
  2. is
  3. a
  4. numbered
  5. list

Note that the numbers do not have to be in the correct order (even though it is easier to read in the non-rendered form):

1. This
1. is
1. also
1. a
1. numbered
1. list

will also render to a correctly numbered list:

  1. This
  2. is
  3. also
  4. a
  5. numbered
  6. list

Some editors even autocorrect this to a correctly numbered list. (If the example above does no longer start with 1. on each line, please feel free to reintroduce the mistake for illustration purposes.)

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