At 01:58 AM 8/20/2015, you wrote: >That is where I'm confused on the next step, how to put the innermost list >"inside" its folder index (and repeat for all folder and subfolder Indexes). > >Half tempted to copy it all, "erase" the completed innermost sublists, so I >code just the 1st/2nd/3rd level indexes. Then, copy the innermost lists >back under their indexes. > >There must be an way to use Search-Replace to finish coding the indexes? Judy, You can code the lists in whichever order seems easiest to you. Since you have already coded the inner most lists, you can paste or add them within a line tag for the next list level working outward, e.g. <.ul>[innermost list] <.li>Item 1<./li> <.li>Item 2<./li> <./ul> would be included as below: <.ul>[upper level list] <.li>Item 1 of upper level list<./li> <.li>{when innermost list is inserted on line 2 of this list] <.ul>[innermost list here] <.li>Item 1<./li> <.li>Item 2<./li> <./ul> <./li>[end of line containing innermost list] <.li>Item 3 of upper level list<./> <.li>Item 4 of upper level list<./> <./ul> If this upper level list is to be included as a line of an even higher level list, you would create the LI tags for that higher level list, and include the above in one of THOSE lines. If you are anticipating more than 3 organizational levels, your site map should probably be simplified. The purpose of a site map is NOT to list every page and every directory on your site, but to help visitors navigate to the page(s) they want. Pat A.