A lattice-gas model is described for the adsorption of halides on single-crystal electrodes. The lateral interactions between the adsorbed halides include a short-range nearest-neighbor interaction and a long-range electrostatic interaction. By Monte Carlo simulations the model is used to fit the experimental isotherm of bromide adsorption on Ag(100), giving information about the relative importance of the long-range and short-range interactions. The model reproduces the order-disorder transition observed experimentally, and the way in which the long-ranged interactions influence the properties of this phase transition is discussed. The Monte Carlo simulations are also compared to analytical mean-field and quasi-chemical approximations to the isotherm. Finally, the kinetics of the disorder-order transition are studied by dynamic Monte Carlo simulations, and some results on isotherms and ordered phases on (110) and (111) surfaces are described.