ulliItem

ulliItem is a concept used in some user interface code bases to represent a single item within an unordered list structure. The term blends the HTML notions of ul (unordered list) and li (list item) with the generic noun Item, signaling an object or component that encapsulates the data and behavior needed to render and interact with a list element.

In practice, an ulliItem is typically implemented as an object or component containing properties such as id, content, and optional state indicators like disabled or selected. It may also include event handlers such as onClick and may carry metadata for accessibility, such as aria-labels. ulliItem instances are usually part of a collection that a list component maps over to produce the visible list in the user interface. Different frameworks may provide variations, with some implementations treating ulliItem as a plain data object and others as a richer component type.

Key considerations for ulliItem include identity, content representation, and interaction state. The abstraction helps separate data from presentation, enabling dynamic rendering, reordering, filtering, or styling based on item-level properties. Naming conventions vary by project, and some codebases may use alternative identifiers like ListItem or UlListItem, but ulliItem remains recognizable as a lightweight item carrier within a list context.

Because ulliItem is not a universal standard, its exact structure and responsibilities are defined by individual projects. Developers should document the shape, behavior, and accessibility requirements of ulliItem within their codebase. See also: list item, unordered list, UI component, accessibility attributes.