Bullet lists
* or - at the start of a line starts a bullet item.
* Supports two joysticks
* Long items wrap with a hanging indent, so they stay readable on narrow screens.
- Dashes work too.
A line indented by two spaces continues the item.
Preview: Commodore 64, 40 columns
● Supports two joysticks
● Long items wrap with a hanging indent,
so they stay readable on narrow
screens.
● Dashes work too. A line indented by
two spaces continues the item.
Numbered lists
A number followed by . starts a numbered item. The numbers count upward as in Markdown: the first item shows its written number, every following item the previous number plus one, whatever is written.
1. First
2. Second
4. Shown as 3: a blank line doesn't end the list
A paragraph ends it. The next list
starts with its own first number:
5. Five
5. Shown as 6
Preview: Commodore 64, 40 columns
1. First
2. Second
3. Shown as 3: a blank line doesn't end
the list
A paragraph ends it. The next list
starts with its own first number:
5. Five
6. Shown as 6
Rules
- There is one list level; nested lists don’t exist.
- A list item wraps with a hanging indent: continuation lines start under the item’s text, not under the bullet or number.
- A following line indented by at least two spaces continues the item (joined with a space). Spaces before a bullet are ignored.
- Blank lines between numbered items don’t end the list; any other block does.
- A line like
1984. was a good yearis a list item. Write1984\.or1984.to keep it a normal line.