Numbering lists are ol and ul tags. Nested lists are supported, with a maximum of 8 depths (limitation of MS Word).

Those are the W3C list types supported.

• decimal
• disc
• square
• circle
• upper-alpha and lower-alpha
• upper-roman and lower-roman
• upper-greek and lower-greek

Alternatively, you can use the type attribute:

Tiered numbering

Numbering on headings (i.e., 1.1, 1.2, 2.1, ...) are automatically detected and we apply a non-standardised list style: decimal-tiered. You may also use this value on your lists.

To disable the detection on headings, turn this flag off:

converter.SupportsHeadingNumbering = false;

Reset or override first number

By default, the numbering continues between 2 consecutive lists. If you want to reset the incremental of the next list -or- if you want to start on a defined value, you can use the attribute start on the ol tag.

<ol start="0"><li>Itemli>ol>
<ol start="50"><li>Itemli>ol>

To globally always reset the numbering, you can just opt-out this flag:

HtmlConverter.ContinueNumbering = false;

Nested tables

Tables inside a nested list are also aligned to respect the list hanging.

<ol>
<li>Item 1
<table><tr><td>Cell1td>tr>table>
<ol>
<li>Item 1.1
<table><tr><td>Cell1.1td>tr>table>
li>
ol>
li>
ol>