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If you have a lot of leaves or similar small stuff to move, you can use a similar technique. Get a tarp, toss the leaves and weeds and whatnotin the middle, and then drag the whole thing away.

List

To insert a new list, select "list" from the "insert" drop-down menu. As with adding a paragraph, adding a list will insert a blue box , with the list's unique ID in the upper left-hand corner and a helpful link in the upper right-hand corner.

Lists available in edit-in-place

Enumerated list

After you add a list, you will see this blue box. You can then select the type of list you wish to use. Here an enumerated list has been selected

Bulleted list

Here a bulleted list has been selected.

Enumerated list

<list id='sledge' list-type='enumerated'><title>Making a Sledge</title><item>Find a large, complex branch to make the base of your sledge. It should be relatively flat, and broad and longenough to make a decent pile; that is, as big or bigger than anything else you need to haul away. Green branches fromhardwoods are best. Place it with the cut end pointing the way you want to go. If no single branch is good enough, two can beused. Just place their cut ends a couple feet apart.</item><item>Then pile on the remaining branches. Most will naturally weave together; if not, give 'em a little help. Once the pileit a few layers deep, smaller waste, like weeds or maybe even leaves can be added to the pile. If it gets unstable, anotherbig branch will help.</item><item>When you're done, grab the cut end of the bottom branch, and maybe the base of one of the other big branches in thepile, and drag the thing where you want to go. You'll be surprised how much one person can drag!</item></list> The resulting list will look like:

    Making a sledge

  1. Find a large, complex branch to make the base of your sledge. It should be relatively flat, and broad and long enough to make a decent pile; that is, as big or bigger than anything else you need to haul away. Green branches from hardwoods are best. Place it with the cut end pointing the way you want to go. If no single branch is good enough, two can be used. Just place their cut ends a couple feet apart.
  2. Then pile on the remaining branches. Most will naturally weave together; if not, give 'em a little help. Once the pile it a few layers deep, smaller waste, like weeds or maybe even leaves can be added to the pile. If it gets unstable, another big branch will help.
  3. When you're done, grab the cut end of the bottom branch, and maybe the base of one of the other big branches in the pile, and drag the thing where you want to go. You'll be surprised how much one person can drag!

Bulleted list

<list id="ex-bulleted-list" list-type="bulleted"><item>branches</item><item>leaves</item><item>sweat</item><item>lemonade</item></list>
  • branches
  • leaves
  • sweat
  • lemonade

Equation

The equation tag is used to set off and number equations in CNXML documents. If you have MathML enabled for your document, you will only be able to place MathML equations within the equation tags. Otherwise, to write the actual equations, you can use ASCII or images.

Connexions strongly encourages the use equation with MathML tags when displaying math.
If you look at [link] , you will find the equation's unique ID in the upper left-hand corner and a helpful link in the upper right-hand corner.

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Source:  OpenStax, 2008-'09 open education cup: high performance computing. OpenStax CNX. Oct 28, 2008 Download for free at http://cnx.org/content/col10594/1.3
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