DocX Working With Lists

In Microsoft Word, a list is a series of items preceded by a bullet or number. You can apply bullets or numbers to a list, as well as modify the bullet type or numbering format to suit the requirements of the document.

Let's consider the following example that creates numbered and bulleted lists.

public static void AddList()
{
    using (var document = DocX.Create(@"D:\AddList.docx"))
    {
        document.InsertParagraph("Adding lists into a document").FontSize(15d).SpacingAfter(50d).Alignment = Alignment.center;

        // Add a numbered list where the first ListItem is starting with number 1.
        var numberedList = document.AddList("Berries", 0, ListItemType.Numbered, 1);
        // Add Sub-items(level 1) to the preceding ListItem.
        document.AddListItem(numberedList, "Strawberries", 1);
        document.AddListItem(numberedList, "Blueberries", 1);
        document.AddListItem(numberedList, "Raspberries", 1);
        // Add an item (level 0)
        document.AddListItem(numberedList, "Banana");
        // Add an item (level 0)
        document.AddListItem(numberedList, "Apple");
        // Add Sub-items(level 1) to the preceding ListItem.
        document.AddListItem(numberedList, "Red", 1);
        document.AddListItem(numberedList, "Green", 1);
        document.AddListItem(numberedList, "Yellow", 1);

        // Add a bulleted list with its first item.
        var bulletedList = document.AddList("Canada", 0, ListItemType.Bulleted);
        // Add Sub-items(level 1) to the preceding ListItem.
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "Toronto", 1);
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "Montreal", 1);
        // Add an item (level 0)
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "Brazil");
        // Add an item (level 0)
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "USA");
        // Add Sub-items(level 1) to the preceding ListItem.
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "New York", 1);
        // Add Sub-items(level 2) to the preceding ListItem.
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "Brooklyn", 2);
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "Manhattan", 2);
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "Los Angeles", 1);
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "Miami", 1);
        // Add an item (level 0)
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "France");
        // Add Sub-items(level 1) to the preceding ListItem.
        document.AddListItem(bulletedList, "Paris", 1);

        // Insert the lists into the document.
        document.InsertParagraph("This is a Numbered List:\n");
        document.InsertList(numberedList);
        document.InsertParagraph().SpacingAfter(40d);
        document.InsertParagraph("This is a Bulleted List:\n");
        document.InsertList(bulletedList, new Xceed.Document.NET.Font("Cooper Black"), 15);

        document.Save();
    }
}

Now when you execute the above example, you will see that the word document is created that contains numbered and bulleted lists.