use ordered list

Author: TimidRobot

README.md

@@ -35,50 +35,50 @@ See [`CONTRIBUTING.md`][org-contrib].
 
 
 ### The three phases of generating a report
-- **1-Fetch**: This phase involves collecting data from a particular source
-  using its API. Before writing any code, we plan the analyses we want to
-  perform by asking meaningful questions about the data. We also consider API
-  limitations (such as query limits) and design a query strategy to work within
-  these limitations. Then we write a python script that gets the data, it is
-  quite important to follow the format of the scripts existing in the project
-  and use the modules and functions where applicable. It ensures consistency in
-  the scripts and we can easily debug issues might arise.
-  - **Meaningful questions**
-    - The reports generated by this project (and the data fetched and processed
-      to support it) seeks to be meaningful. We hope this project will provide
-      data and analysis that helps inform discussions about the commons--the
-      collection of works that are openly licensed or in the public domain.
-
-      The goal of this project is to help answer questions like:
-      - How has the world's use of the commons changed over time?
-      - How is the knowledge and culture of the commons distributed?
-      - Who has access (and how much) to the commons?
-      - What significant trends can be observed in the commons?
-      - Which public domain dedication or licenses are the most popular?
-      - What are the correlations between public domain dedication or licenses
-        and region, language, domain/endeavor, etc.?
-  - **Limitations of an API**
-    - Some data sources provide APIs with query limits (it can be daily or
-      hourly) depending on what is given in the documentation. This restricts
-      how many requests that can be made in the specified period of time. It is
-      important to plan a query strategy and schedule fetch jobs to stay within
-      the allowed limits.
-  - **Headings of data in 1-fetch**
-    - [Tool identifier][tool-identifier]: A unique identifier used to
-      distinguish each Creative Commons legal tool within the dataset. This
-      helps ensure consistency when tracking tools across different data
-      sources.
-    - [SPDX identifier][spdx-identifier]: A standardized identifier maintained
-      by the Software Package Data Exchange (SPDX) project. It provides a
-      consistent way to reference licenses in applications.
-- **2-Process**: In this phase, the fetched data is transformed into a
-  structured and standardized format for analysis. The data is then analyzed
-  and categorized based on defined criteria to extract insights that answer the
-  meaningful questions identified during the 1-fetch phase.
-- **3-report**: This phase focuses on presenting the results of the analysis. We  generate graphs and summaries that clearly show trends, patterns, and
-  distributions in the data. These reports help communicate key insights about
-  the size, diversity, and characteristics of openly licensed and public-domain
-  works.
+
+1. **1-Fetch**: This phase involves collecting data from a particular source
+   using its API. Before writing any code, we plan the analyses we want to
+   perform by asking meaningful questions about the data. We also consider API
+   limitations (such as query limits) and design a query strategy to work
+   within these limitations. Then we write a python script that gets the data,
+   it is quite important to follow the format of the scripts existing in the
+   project and use the modules and functions where applicable. It ensures
+   consistency in the scripts and we can easily debug issues might arise.
+   - **Meaningful questions**
+     - The reports generated by this project (and the data fetched and
+       processed to support it) seeks to be meaningful. We hope this project
+       will provide data and analysis that helps inform discussions about the
+       commons. The goal of this project is to help answer questions like:
+       - How has the world's use of the commons changed over time?
+       - How is the knowledge and culture of the commons distributed?
+       - Who has access (and how much) to the commons?
+       - What significant trends can be observed in the commons?
+       - Which public domain dedication or licenses are the most popular?
+       - What are the correlations between public domain dedication or licenses
+         and region, language, domain/endeavor, etc.?
+   - **Limitations of an API**
+     - Some data sources provide APIs with query limits (it can be daily or
+       hourly) depending on what is given in the documentation. This restricts
+       how many requests that can be made in the specified period of time. It
+       is important to plan a query strategy and schedule fetch jobs to stay
+       within the allowed limits.
+   - **Headings of data in 1-fetch**
+     - [Tool identifier][tool-identifier]: A unique identifier used to
+       distinguish each Creative Commons legal tool within the dataset. This
+       helps ensure consistency when tracking tools across different data
+       sources.
+     - [SPDX identifier][spdx-identifier]: A standardized identifier maintained
+       by the Software Package Data Exchange (SPDX) project. It provides a
+       consistent way to reference licenses in applications.
+2. **2-Process**: In this phase, the fetched data is transformed into a
+   structured and standardized format for analysis. The data is then analyzed
+   and categorized based on defined criteria to extract insights that answer
+   the meaningful questions identified during the 1-fetch phase.
+3. **3-report**: This phase focuses on presenting the results of the analysis.
+   We generate graphs and summaries that clearly show trends, patterns, and
+   distributions in the data. These reports help communicate key insights about
+   the size, diversity, and characteristics of openly licensed and public
+   domain works.
 
 [tool-identifier]: https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/cclicenses/
 [spdx-identifier]: https://spdx.org/licenses/