Syntax #
s.li.simple
Purpose #
The s.li.simple annotation is used to tag a span within a paragraph as a simple list item. A simple list is any list that does not use a list marker, such as numbers or bullets.
Examples #
The following is an example of a time where you might want to use the s.li.simple annotation:
In this example, “hot air balloons”, “gliders”, “blimps”, and “airplanes and helicopters” are simple list items.
The following is an example of a rule that will apply s.li.simple:
The following is the DITA XML output for the rule:
<conbody>
<p>In aviation, right of way laws are determined based on an aircraft’s mobility options. Less maneuverable aircraft get priority over more maneuverable ones. The priority is
<sl>
<sli>hot air balloons</sli>
</sl>, <sl>
<sli>gliders</sli>
</sl>, <sl>
<sli>blimps</sli>
</sl>, and <sl>
<sli>airplanes and helicopters</sli>
</sl>. This priority reduces the chance of traffic conflicts by requiring that certain aircraft make way for those with less capacity to avoid collisions.</p>
</conbody></conbody><title>Table 2. Loud Animals</title></fig></related-links></titlealts></titlealts><title>Figure 2. Happy Face</title></fig>
