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Fancy List-Markers

An optional style-file `htmllist.sty` has been provided which produces fancier lists in the electronic version of the document, such as this. This file defines a new LATEX environment htmllist, which causes a user-defined item-mark to be placed at each new item of the list, and which causes the optional description to be displayed in bold letters.
The filename prefix for the item-mark image can be given as an optional parameter; see example below. The images distributed with LATEX2`HTML` for this purpose are listed with the description of the `\htmlitemmark` command, which provides an alternative means of choosing the item-mark, and allows the image to be changed for different items in the list.

The mark is determined by the `\htmlitemmark{``<item-mark>``}` command. This command accepts either a mnemonic name for the `<item-mark>`, from a list of icons established at installation, or the URL of a mark not in the installation list. The command `\htmlitemmark` must be used inside the htmllist environment in order to be effective, and it may be used more than once to change the mark within the list. The item-marks supplied with LATEX2`HTML` are `BlueBall`, `RedBall`, `OrangeBall`, `GreenBall`, `PinkBall`, `PurpleBall`, `WhiteBall` and `YellowBall`. The htmllist environment is identical to the description environment in the printed version.

An example of its usage is:

    \begin{htmllist}[WhiteBall]
    \item[Item 1:] This will have a white ball.
    \item[Item 2:] This will also have a white ball.
    \htmlitemmark{RedBall}%
    \item[Item 3:] This will have a red ball.
    \end{htmllist}

This will produce:

Item 1:
  This will have a white ball.
Item 2:
  This will also have a white ball.
Item 3:
  This will have a red ball.

One can also obtain LATEX2e style-files `floatfig.sty` and `wrapfig.sty`, which provide support for the floatingfigure and wrapfigure environments, respectively. These environments allow text to wrap around a figure in the printed version, but are treated exactly as an ordinary figures in the electronic version. They are described in The LATEX Companion.