Numbered list

What this partial solves

• Presents ordered information in a format users can scan in email.
• Keeps numbered steps consistent across onboarding, setup, and education messages.
• Reduces custom HTML work for table-based email layouts that need ordered content.

When to use this partial

Use this partial when:

• You want to show a setup checklist or sequence of onboarding tasks.
• You need to explain a process where the order of each item matters.
• You want to rank recommendations, requirements, or next steps in an email.

How it works

Inputs

• list_item_1. The first numbered item.
• list_item_2. The second numbered item.
• list_item_3. The third numbered item.
• list_item_4. The optional fourth numbered item.
• list_item_5. The optional fifth numbered item.

Behavior

• Renders each populated input as a numbered row with a circular badge.
• Skips empty inputs so templates can show fewer than five items.
• Uses table-based markup and inline styles to support email clients.

Best practices

• Keep each item concise. Short items help users understand the ordered flow without rereading the email.
• Use the list for ordered content. Choose this partial when sequence matters, such as setup steps or ranked options.
• Start with the most important action. Put the step users should take first in list_item_1.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Using unordered content. If the items do not depend on sequence, a standard bullet list may set clearer expectations.
• Writing long paragraphs. Long item text can make the numbered badges feel disconnected from the content.
• Leaving gaps between inputs. Fill list items in order so the rendered list does not skip numbers.

FAQ

How many items can this partial show? It can show up to five numbered items.

Can I use fewer than five items? Yes. Leave unused inputs empty, and the partial will skip those rows.

Should I include links in list items? Use links when they help users complete a step, but keep each item focused on one action or idea.