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An unordered list is a way to present a group of related items without implying order or priority. Key points:

• Purpose: show items where sequence doesn’t matter (features, options, examples).
• Visuals: typically displayed with bullets (•, ◦, ‣) rather than numbers.
• Usage contexts: documents, web pages (HTML), markdown, slides, notes.
• Accessibility: use semantic list elements (e.g.,
  and
  • in HTML) so assistive tech recognizes them.
  • Nesting: lists can be nested to show subitems; keep nesting shallow for readability.
  • Styling: bullets, spacing, and indentation can be adjusted for emphasis or hierarchy.
  • When not to use: avoid unordered lists when order matters—use ordered lists instead.

Short example (Markdown):

• Item one
• Item two
• Item three