Struct Ol 

pub struct Ol;

The <ol> element - ordered list.

Purpose

The <ol> element represents an ordered list of items, where the order is meaningful. Items are typically numbered but can use other markers like letters or Roman numerals.

Content Categories

• Flow Content
• Palpable Content (if it has at least one <li> child)

Permitted Content Model

• Zero or more <li> and script-supporting elements

Common Use Cases

• Step-by-step instructions or procedures
• Ranked lists (top 10, etc.)
• Sequential content where order matters
• Table of contents with numbered sections
• Legal or technical document numbering

Key Attributes

• reversed: Reverses the numbering order
• start: Starting number for the list (e.g., start="5")
• type: Numbering type ("1", "A", "a", "I", "i")
• Global attributes

Example

<h2>Recipe Instructions</h2>
<ol>
  <li>Preheat oven to 350°F</li>
  <li>Mix dry ingredients</li>
  <li>Add wet ingredients</li>
  <li>Bake for 25 minutes</li>
</ol>

<ol type="A" start="3">
  <li>Option C</li>
  <li>Option D</li>
</ol>

Accessibility

• Screen readers announce list with item count
• Sequential numbering aids comprehension

WHATWG Specification

• 4.4.5 The ol element

Trait Implementations

impl HtmlElement for Ol

const TAG: &'static str = "ol"

The HTML tag name (e.g., “div”, “span”, “img”).

const VOID: bool = false

Whether this is a void element (self-closing, no children allowed).

impl CanContain<Li> for Ol

impl CanContain<Script> for Ol

impl CanContain<Template> for Ol

impl FlowContent for Ol

impl PalpableContent for Ol