<ol>
  <li>Ooops.</li>
  <li>The default list-position, outside, means the marker is outside the centered text box.</li>
  <li>That will make it look like the markers are left aligned.</li>
</ol>

<ol class="one">
  <li><br>If we kick the `list-style-position` inside, the numbers will be centered along with the text.</li>
  <li><br>Adding a literal &lt;br> element will put it up top (like we are aiming for).</li>
  <li><br>Having to use a special HTML element ain't great though.</li>
</ol>

<ol class="two">
  <li>Rather than use a default `list-style`, we can override it with `::marker`</li>
  <li>This means we can use whatever, text, unicode, emoji...</li>
  <li>Plus we can style it, at least a little.</li>
</ol>

<ol class="three">
  <li>But if we hard-code the `::marker`, we lose the numbering.</li>
  <li>We can get the numbering back by using counters.</li>
  <li>Here we've used that trick as well as the super weird line-break-in-pseudo-content trick.</li>
</ol>

<ol class="four">
  <li>`::marker` is somewhat new though.</li>
  <li>This is an example of using a `::before` pseudo element instead.</li>
  <li>It probably has slightly better browser support, and you don't need to weird white-space hack.</li>
</ol>