> <\body> Using you may start an unnumbered list. You may either select a particular tag like > (bullets), > (dashes) or >> (arrows) to indicate entries in the list or the default tag. Lists may be inside other tags, like in the following list: <\itemize> First item. Now comes the sublist: <\itemize> A subitem. Another one. A final item. The default tag is rendered in a different way depending on the level of nesting. At the outermost level, we used the > tag, at the second level >>, and so on. When you are inside a list, notice that pressing automatically starts a new item. If you need items which are several paragraphs long, then you may always use in order to start a new paragraph. Enumerate environments, which are started using , behave in a similar way as itemize, except that the items are numbered. Here follows an example of an enumeration which was started using : <\enumerate-Roman> A first item. A second one. And a last one. The last type of lists are descriptive lists. They are started using and allow you to describe a list of concepts: <\description> A hairy but gentle beast. Only lives in a zoo. >