To do this in an unbound text box you will first need to set the Text Format property to Rich Text and set your items in code.


I'll post an image.

Sounds good. Thanks for posting the answer. I'll try it!

I added more context in the image below showing both an unordered list (bullets) and an ordered list (numbers).

Kevin,
Could you please explain what each part of your code is doing? I think I understand the "<li> Item 1 is naming the list items. But is the </li> at the end enclosing the Item Items or something else? And is the & _ calling the dot.  Are there other codes to call other leading stuff like # or * etc.? Thanks in advance

It's basic HTML.

HTML 101

& _ is simply concatenating the string which is separated on to different lines for clarity.
    &  is used for concatenation
    _ is used for line continuation
Richard covers this in several of his classes.

Thank you. So, is it the commands under Private Sub? And thank you very much for your help.

Kevin This works very well, and I appreciate your input. However, the result with long text strings presents a minor issue. Long text strings wrap around to underneath the bullet points. As a result, the bullets don't stand out on the page on the left side in a single line. Is there a fix for that?

Not sure. There is probably a solution involving counting the number of characters in the line and adding spaces to lines after the bulleted line using the String() function (a mono type font like Courier New would be better for this). I've never done this so I am only guessing. This would probably be a question for Richard to answer.

Can you share a screenshot of your example of it wrapping?

I've posted a screenshot. Both the bullets and the numbers wrap long text under them.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/list-style-position

ul { list-style-position: outside; }

Can't remember what css will work, if any
You might need to swap to a Browser control if you want more control.

Unfortunately, Access has a very limited set of HTML tags that it actually supports, and I know Microsoft Word and even regular web browsers will support that, but I don't think Access will do that. I'd have to test it. You could probably rig something up yourself if you used a mono-spaced font, but in this particular case, you might be better off just using a web browser control inside your Access database. The Edge control can display stuff like this more faithfully.