Design System

A comprehensive reference for all visual treatments, components, and utilities used across this site. Use the theme toggle to preview light and dark modes.

Color System

All colors are defined using OKLCH for perceptual uniformity. Adaptive colors use light-dark() to automatically adjust for theme.

Adaptive Palette

These colors automatically adjust for light and dark modes. Light mode has lower lightness and higher chroma; dark mode increases lightness and reduces chroma for visibility.

Coral
Pink
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Green
Blue
Coral
Pink
Orange
Purple
Yellow
Green
Blue

Absolute Colors

Static colors that don't change between themes. Used for specific design elements.

White
Black
Ink
Charcoal
Beige

Semantic Colors

Role-based colors that map to specific UI purposes. These adapt to the current theme.

Token Light Dark Variable Usage
Accent & Interaction
Accent
--color-accent Primary brand color, links
Visited
--color-visited Visited links
Highlight
--color-highlight Text highlights
Focus Ring
--color-focus-ring Focus ring
Backgrounds & Surfaces
Background
--color-background Page background
Background Secondary
--color-background-secondary Cards, panels
Background Code
--color-background-code Code blocks
Text & Borders
Text
--color-text Body text
Text Secondary
--color-text-secondary Muted text
Border
--color-border Borders, dividers

Design Tokens

Spacing, typography, borders, and motion tokens that provide consistent rhythm and visual harmony across the site. All values use fluid scaling via clamp() for responsive behavior.

Spacing Scale

Generated using Utopia. Base scale provides consistent spacing; fluid pairs smoothly interpolate between sizes based on viewport.

Token Visual Representation
--space-3xs
--space-2xs
--space-xs
--space-s
--space-m
--space-l
--space-xl
--space-2xl
--space-3xl

Border Widths

Use hairline for subtle dividers, base for standard borders, and heavier weights for emphasis or interactive states.

Variable Preview
--border-width-hairline
--border-width-base
--border-width-thick
--border-width-heavy
--border-width-accent

Border Radii

From subtle rounding (xs) to fully circular (full). Use smaller radii for compact UI elements, larger for cards and containers.

Variable Preview
--radius-xs
--radius-sm
--radius-md
--radius-lg
--radius-full

Shadows

Drop shadows for creating depth and elevation. Use sparingly to draw attention to raised elements.

Variable Preview
--shadow-small
--shadow-medium

Font Families

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog

Literata · --font-prose · Body text, articles, long-form reading

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog

League Spartan · --font-ui · Navigation, labels, buttons, interface elements

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog

League Spartan · --font-display · Page titles, hero text, brand marks

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog

Fira Code · --font-code · Code blocks, inline code, technical content

Font Sizes

Fluid type scale using Utopia.

Preview Variable Typical Usage
Aa --font-size-xs Captions, labels, fine print
Aa --font-size-sm Secondary text, metadata, UI elements
Aa --font-size-base Body text, paragraphs
Aa --font-size-md Emphasized body text, lead paragraphs
Aa --font-size-lg Section headings (h4), large UI text
Aa --font-size-xl Subheadings (h3)
Aa --font-size-2xl Major headings (h2)
Aa --font-size-3xl Page titles (h1)

Line Height

Line height can be controlled via the --leading-* CSS variables. The default is var(--leading-normal).

Hello there this is a line of text to show the line height. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos.

Hello there this is a line of text to show the line height. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos.

Hello there this is a line of text to show the line height. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos.

Hello there this is a line of text to show the line height. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos.

Hello there this is a line of text to show the line height. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quisquam, quos.

Letter Spacing

Letter spacing can be controlled via the --tracking-* CSS variables. The default is var(--tracking-normal).

Hello there this is a line of text to show the letter spacing.

Hello there this is a line of text to show the letter spacing.

Hello there this is a line of text to show the letter spacing.

Hello there this is a line of text to show the letter spacing.

Font Weights

We use variable fonts, so weight can be any value between 300–700. These tokens provide common weight stops, but you're not limited to them — use intermediate values when needed.

Preview Variable
Aa --font-weight-light
Aa --font-weight-normal
Aa --font-weight-regular
Aa --font-weight-medium
Aa --font-weight-semibold
Aa --font-weight-bold

Typography

Typography elements shown in realistic settings. Use the tabs to compare how each renders in the default context, long-form prose, and UI contexts.

Paragraphs & Basic Inline Text

The Craft of Writing for the Web

Good writing finds its way to readers through clarity and purpose. Whether you're crafting a technical specification or a personal reflection, the fundamentals remain the same. A well-structured paragraph flows naturally, guiding the reader from one idea to the next without friction. This is especially true when writing about complex topics like software development or design systems.

The difference between bold and strong is subtle but meaningful. Bold (<b>) is purely stylistic, while strong (<strong>) conveys semantic importance. Similarly, italic differs from emphasis—one is a visual treatment, the other tells screen readers to stress the word. In 1984, these distinctions didn't matter much. By 2024, they're essential for accessibility.

Consider the office filing cabinet: it organises information efficiently, but finding specific files still requires effort. Digital systems offer the same trade-offs. A good filing system might store 1/2 of your documents in frequently-accessed folders while archiving the remaining 3/4 for occasional reference. The efficacy of any system depends on how well it fits your workflow.


Links: Regular vs SmartLink

In MDX content, markdown links automatically become <SmartLink> components. This paragraph uses regular <a> tags: here's an internal link and an external link. Notice you must manually add target="_blank" and rel for external links.

This paragraph uses the <SmartLink> component instead. Here's an internal link and an external link . SmartLink automatically detects external URLs, adds the arrow indicator, and handles target/rel attributes. It makes authoring content significantly easier.

The Craft of Writing for the Web

Good writing finds its way to readers through clarity and purpose. Whether you're crafting a technical specification or a personal reflection, the fundamentals remain the same. A well-structured paragraph flows naturally, guiding the reader from one idea to the next without friction. This is especially true when writing about complex topics like software development or design systems.

The difference between bold and strong is subtle but meaningful. Bold (<b>) is purely stylistic, while strong (<strong>) conveys semantic importance. Similarly, italic differs from emphasis—one is a visual treatment, the other tells screen readers to stress the word. In 1984, these distinctions didn't matter much. By 2024, they're essential for accessibility.

Consider the office filing cabinet: it organises information efficiently, but finding specific files still requires effort. Digital systems offer the same trade-offs. A good filing system might store 1/2 of your documents in frequently-accessed folders while archiving the remaining 3/4 for occasional reference. The efficacy of any system depends on how well it fits your workflow.


Links: Regular vs SmartLink

In MDX content, markdown links automatically become <SmartLink> components. This paragraph uses regular <a> tags: here's an internal link and an external link. Notice you must manually add target="_blank" and rel for external links.

This paragraph uses the <SmartLink> component instead. Here's an internal link and an external link . SmartLink automatically detects external URLs, adds the arrow indicator, and handles target/rel attributes. It makes authoring content significantly easier.

The Craft of Writing for the Web

Good writing finds its way to readers through clarity and purpose. Whether you're crafting a technical specification or a personal reflection, the fundamentals remain the same. A well-structured paragraph flows naturally, guiding the reader from one idea to the next without friction. This is especially true when writing about complex topics like software development or design systems.

The difference between bold and strong is subtle but meaningful. Bold (<b>) is purely stylistic, while strong (<strong>) conveys semantic importance. Similarly, italic differs from emphasis—one is a visual treatment, the other tells screen readers to stress the word. In 1984, these distinctions didn't matter much. By 2024, they're essential for accessibility.

Consider the office filing cabinet: it organises information efficiently, but finding specific files still requires effort. Digital systems offer the same trade-offs. A good filing system might store 1/2 of your documents in frequently-accessed folders while archiving the remaining 3/4 for occasional reference. The efficacy of any system depends on how well it fits your workflow.


Links: Regular vs SmartLink

In MDX content, markdown links automatically become <SmartLink> components. This paragraph uses regular <a> tags: here's an internal link and an external link. Notice you must manually add target="_blank" and rel for external links.

This paragraph uses the <SmartLink> component instead. Here's an internal link and an external link . SmartLink automatically detects external URLs, adds the arrow indicator, and handles target/rel attributes. It makes authoring content significantly easier.

The Craft of Writing for the Web

Good writing finds its way to readers through clarity and purpose. Whether you're crafting a technical specification or a personal reflection, the fundamentals remain the same. A well-structured paragraph flows naturally, guiding the reader from one idea to the next without friction. This is especially true when writing about complex topics like software development or design systems.

The difference between bold and strong is subtle but meaningful. Bold (<b>) is purely stylistic, while strong (<strong>) conveys semantic importance. Similarly, italic differs from emphasis—one is a visual treatment, the other tells screen readers to stress the word. In 1984, these distinctions didn't matter much. By 2024, they're essential for accessibility.

Consider the office filing cabinet: it organises information efficiently, but finding specific files still requires effort. Digital systems offer the same trade-offs. A good filing system might store 1/2 of your documents in frequently-accessed folders while archiving the remaining 3/4 for occasional reference. The efficacy of any system depends on how well it fits your workflow.


Links: Regular vs SmartLink

In MDX content, markdown links automatically become <SmartLink> components. This paragraph uses regular <a> tags: here's an internal link and an external link. Notice you must manually add target="_blank" and rel for external links.

This paragraph uses the <SmartLink> component instead. Here's an internal link and an external link . SmartLink automatically detects external URLs, adds the arrow indicator, and handles target/rel attributes. It makes authoring content significantly easier.

The Craft of Writing for the Web

Good writing finds its way to readers through clarity and purpose. Whether you're crafting a technical specification or a personal reflection, the fundamentals remain the same. A well-structured paragraph flows naturally, guiding the reader from one idea to the next without friction. This is especially true when writing about complex topics like software development or design systems.

The difference between bold and strong is subtle but meaningful. Bold (<b>) is purely stylistic, while strong (<strong>) conveys semantic importance. Similarly, italic differs from emphasis—one is a visual treatment, the other tells screen readers to stress the word. In 1984, these distinctions didn't matter much. By 2024, they're essential for accessibility.

Consider the office filing cabinet: it organises information efficiently, but finding specific files still requires effort. Digital systems offer the same trade-offs. A good filing system might store 1/2 of your documents in frequently-accessed folders while archiving the remaining 3/4 for occasional reference. The efficacy of any system depends on how well it fits your workflow.


Links: Regular vs SmartLink

In MDX content, markdown links automatically become <SmartLink> components. This paragraph uses regular <a> tags: here's an internal link and an external link. Notice you must manually add target="_blank" and rel for external links.

This paragraph uses the <SmartLink> component instead. Here's an internal link and an external link . SmartLink automatically detects external URLs, adds the arrow indicator, and handles target/rel attributes. It makes authoring content significantly easier.

Technical & Specialized Inline Elements

Keyboard & Interface Patterns

Modern applications rely on keyboard shortcuts for efficient navigation. Press Ctrl + S to save, or + Shift + P to open the command palette. On macOS, the Option key often reveals hidden functionality. These conventions emerged from the office software era and persist today.

When documenting changes, use deleted text to show what was removed and highlighted text to draw attention to important updates. The strikethrough element (<s>) indicates content that's no longer accurate but remains for historical context, while deletion (<del>) marks actual removed content.

Scientific & Technical Notation

In scientific writing, superscripts and subscripts are essential. Water is written as H2O, while Einstein's famous equation is E = mc2. The x variable in f(x) = x2 + 2x + 1 represents any real number. When the command Build complete appears in your terminal, you know the process finished successfully.

Small print often contains legal disclaimers or supplementary information that doesn't warrant full-size text. The book The Elements of Typographic Style by Robert Bringhurst remains the definitive reference for typography. As he notes, Typography exists to honor content.

Definitions & Abbreviations

A design token is a named entity that stores a visual design attribute. The W3C defines web standards, while CSS (no title attribute) handles styling. Notice how abbreviations with titles show a dotted underline indicating more information is available on hover.

For emphasis beyond italics, use the highlight component to make text pop with a background colour. For formal titles and acronyms in running text, Small Caps provides a distinguished appearance that doesn't disrupt the flow of reading.

Keyboard & Interface Patterns

Modern applications rely on keyboard shortcuts for efficient navigation. Press Ctrl + S to save, or + Shift + P to open the command palette. On macOS, the Option key often reveals hidden functionality. These conventions emerged from the office software era and persist today.

When documenting changes, use deleted text to show what was removed and highlighted text to draw attention to important updates. The strikethrough element (<s>) indicates content that's no longer accurate but remains for historical context, while deletion (<del>) marks actual removed content.

Scientific & Technical Notation

In scientific writing, superscripts and subscripts are essential. Water is written as H2O, while Einstein's famous equation is E = mc2. The x variable in f(x) = x2 + 2x + 1 represents any real number. When the command Build complete appears in your terminal, you know the process finished successfully.

Small print often contains legal disclaimers or supplementary information that doesn't warrant full-size text. The book The Elements of Typographic Style by Robert Bringhurst remains the definitive reference for typography. As he notes, Typography exists to honor content.

Definitions & Abbreviations

A design token is a named entity that stores a visual design attribute. The W3C defines web standards, while CSS (no title attribute) handles styling. Notice how abbreviations with titles show a dotted underline indicating more information is available on hover.

For emphasis beyond italics, use the highlight component to make text pop with a background colour. For formal titles and acronyms in running text, Small Caps provides a distinguished appearance that doesn't disrupt the flow of reading.

Keyboard & Interface Patterns

Modern applications rely on keyboard shortcuts for efficient navigation. Press Ctrl + S to save, or + Shift + P to open the command palette. On macOS, the Option key often reveals hidden functionality. These conventions emerged from the office software era and persist today.

When documenting changes, use deleted text to show what was removed and highlighted text to draw attention to important updates. The strikethrough element (<s>) indicates content that's no longer accurate but remains for historical context, while deletion (<del>) marks actual removed content.

Scientific & Technical Notation

In scientific writing, superscripts and subscripts are essential. Water is written as H2O, while Einstein's famous equation is E = mc2. The x variable in f(x) = x2 + 2x + 1 represents any real number. When the command Build complete appears in your terminal, you know the process finished successfully.

Small print often contains legal disclaimers or supplementary information that doesn't warrant full-size text. The book The Elements of Typographic Style by Robert Bringhurst remains the definitive reference for typography. As he notes, Typography exists to honor content.

Definitions & Abbreviations

A design token is a named entity that stores a visual design attribute. The W3C defines web standards, while CSS (no title attribute) handles styling. Notice how abbreviations with titles show a dotted underline indicating more information is available on hover.

For emphasis beyond italics, use the highlight component to make text pop with a background colour. For formal titles and acronyms in running text, Small Caps provides a distinguished appearance that doesn't disrupt the flow of reading.

Keyboard & Interface Patterns

Modern applications rely on keyboard shortcuts for efficient navigation. Press Ctrl + S to save, or + Shift + P to open the command palette. On macOS, the Option key often reveals hidden functionality. These conventions emerged from the office software era and persist today.

When documenting changes, use deleted text to show what was removed and highlighted text to draw attention to important updates. The strikethrough element (<s>) indicates content that's no longer accurate but remains for historical context, while deletion (<del>) marks actual removed content.

Scientific & Technical Notation

In scientific writing, superscripts and subscripts are essential. Water is written as H2O, while Einstein's famous equation is E = mc2. The x variable in f(x) = x2 + 2x + 1 represents any real number. When the command Build complete appears in your terminal, you know the process finished successfully.

Small print often contains legal disclaimers or supplementary information that doesn't warrant full-size text. The book The Elements of Typographic Style by Robert Bringhurst remains the definitive reference for typography. As he notes, Typography exists to honor content.

Definitions & Abbreviations

A design token is a named entity that stores a visual design attribute. The W3C defines web standards, while CSS (no title attribute) handles styling. Notice how abbreviations with titles show a dotted underline indicating more information is available on hover.

For emphasis beyond italics, use the highlight component to make text pop with a background colour. For formal titles and acronyms in running text, Small Caps provides a distinguished appearance that doesn't disrupt the flow of reading.

Keyboard & Interface Patterns

Modern applications rely on keyboard shortcuts for efficient navigation. Press Ctrl + S to save, or + Shift + P to open the command palette. On macOS, the Option key often reveals hidden functionality. These conventions emerged from the office software era and persist today.

When documenting changes, use deleted text to show what was removed and highlighted text to draw attention to important updates. The strikethrough element (<s>) indicates content that's no longer accurate but remains for historical context, while deletion (<del>) marks actual removed content.

Scientific & Technical Notation

In scientific writing, superscripts and subscripts are essential. Water is written as H2O, while Einstein's famous equation is E = mc2. The x variable in f(x) = x2 + 2x + 1 represents any real number. When the command Build complete appears in your terminal, you know the process finished successfully.

Small print often contains legal disclaimers or supplementary information that doesn't warrant full-size text. The book The Elements of Typographic Style by Robert Bringhurst remains the definitive reference for typography. As he notes, Typography exists to honor content.

Definitions & Abbreviations

A design token is a named entity that stores a visual design attribute. The W3C defines web standards, while CSS (no title attribute) handles styling. Notice how abbreviations with titles show a dotted underline indicating more information is available on hover.

For emphasis beyond italics, use the highlight component to make text pop with a background colour. For formal titles and acronyms in running text, Small Caps provides a distinguished appearance that doesn't disrupt the flow of reading.

Headings

Finding Flow in Creative Work H1

The first-level heading establishes the primary topic. It should be used sparingly—typically once per page. In this example, we explore the art of finding flow in creative work, a topic that affects writers, designers, and developers alike.

The Office Environment H2

Second-level headings divide major sections. They're the workhorses of content structure, appearing frequently throughout longer documents. A good heading hierarchy helps readers navigate efficiently and understand the relationships between ideas.

The modern office has evolved significantly since the filing cabinet era. Open floor plans, remote work, and digital-first workflows have transformed how we collaborate. Yet the fundamental need for focused work time remains unchanged.

Efficient Filing Systems H3

Third-level headings break down subsections. They're useful for grouping related content within a major section. Here we might discuss specific strategies for organizing digital files or managing reference materials.

Configuring Default Folders H4

Fourth-level headings are less common but valuable for detailed technical content. In documentation, they might describe specific configuration options or step-by-step instructions within a larger procedure.

Affiliate Programme Details H5

Fifth-level headings rarely appear outside deeply nested documentation. When you find yourself reaching for <h5>, consider whether your content structure might benefit from reorganisation.

Sufficiently Deep Nesting H6

Sixth-level headings exist for completeness but suggest your document structure may be overly complex. Most content works well with three or four heading levels at most.

Finding Flow in Creative Work H1

The first-level heading establishes the primary topic. It should be used sparingly—typically once per page. In this example, we explore the art of finding flow in creative work, a topic that affects writers, designers, and developers alike.

The Office Environment H2

Second-level headings divide major sections. They're the workhorses of content structure, appearing frequently throughout longer documents. A good heading hierarchy helps readers navigate efficiently and understand the relationships between ideas.

The modern office has evolved significantly since the filing cabinet era. Open floor plans, remote work, and digital-first workflows have transformed how we collaborate. Yet the fundamental need for focused work time remains unchanged.

Efficient Filing Systems H3

Third-level headings break down subsections. They're useful for grouping related content within a major section. Here we might discuss specific strategies for organizing digital files or managing reference materials.

Configuring Default Folders H4

Fourth-level headings are less common but valuable for detailed technical content. In documentation, they might describe specific configuration options or step-by-step instructions within a larger procedure.

Affiliate Programme Details H5

Fifth-level headings rarely appear outside deeply nested documentation. When you find yourself reaching for <h5>, consider whether your content structure might benefit from reorganisation.

Sufficiently Deep Nesting H6

Sixth-level headings exist for completeness but suggest your document structure may be overly complex. Most content works well with three or four heading levels at most.

Finding Flow in Creative Work H1

The first-level heading establishes the primary topic. It should be used sparingly—typically once per page. In this example, we explore the art of finding flow in creative work, a topic that affects writers, designers, and developers alike.

The Office Environment H2

Second-level headings divide major sections. They're the workhorses of content structure, appearing frequently throughout longer documents. A good heading hierarchy helps readers navigate efficiently and understand the relationships between ideas.

The modern office has evolved significantly since the filing cabinet era. Open floor plans, remote work, and digital-first workflows have transformed how we collaborate. Yet the fundamental need for focused work time remains unchanged.

Efficient Filing Systems H3

Third-level headings break down subsections. They're useful for grouping related content within a major section. Here we might discuss specific strategies for organizing digital files or managing reference materials.

Configuring Default Folders H4

Fourth-level headings are less common but valuable for detailed technical content. In documentation, they might describe specific configuration options or step-by-step instructions within a larger procedure.

Affiliate Programme Details H5

Fifth-level headings rarely appear outside deeply nested documentation. When you find yourself reaching for <h5>, consider whether your content structure might benefit from reorganisation.

Sufficiently Deep Nesting H6

Sixth-level headings exist for completeness but suggest your document structure may be overly complex. Most content works well with three or four heading levels at most.

Finding Flow in Creative Work H1

The first-level heading establishes the primary topic. It should be used sparingly—typically once per page. In this example, we explore the art of finding flow in creative work, a topic that affects writers, designers, and developers alike.

The Office Environment H2

Second-level headings divide major sections. They're the workhorses of content structure, appearing frequently throughout longer documents. A good heading hierarchy helps readers navigate efficiently and understand the relationships between ideas.

The modern office has evolved significantly since the filing cabinet era. Open floor plans, remote work, and digital-first workflows have transformed how we collaborate. Yet the fundamental need for focused work time remains unchanged.

Efficient Filing Systems H3

Third-level headings break down subsections. They're useful for grouping related content within a major section. Here we might discuss specific strategies for organizing digital files or managing reference materials.

Configuring Default Folders H4

Fourth-level headings are less common but valuable for detailed technical content. In documentation, they might describe specific configuration options or step-by-step instructions within a larger procedure.

Affiliate Programme Details H5

Fifth-level headings rarely appear outside deeply nested documentation. When you find yourself reaching for <h5>, consider whether your content structure might benefit from reorganisation.

Sufficiently Deep Nesting H6

Sixth-level headings exist for completeness but suggest your document structure may be overly complex. Most content works well with three or four heading levels at most.

Finding Flow in Creative Work H1

The first-level heading establishes the primary topic. It should be used sparingly—typically once per page. In this example, we explore the art of finding flow in creative work, a topic that affects writers, designers, and developers alike.

The Office Environment H2

Second-level headings divide major sections. They're the workhorses of content structure, appearing frequently throughout longer documents. A good heading hierarchy helps readers navigate efficiently and understand the relationships between ideas.

The modern office has evolved significantly since the filing cabinet era. Open floor plans, remote work, and digital-first workflows have transformed how we collaborate. Yet the fundamental need for focused work time remains unchanged.

Efficient Filing Systems H3

Third-level headings break down subsections. They're useful for grouping related content within a major section. Here we might discuss specific strategies for organizing digital files or managing reference materials.

Configuring Default Folders H4

Fourth-level headings are less common but valuable for detailed technical content. In documentation, they might describe specific configuration options or step-by-step instructions within a larger procedure.

Affiliate Programme Details H5

Fifth-level headings rarely appear outside deeply nested documentation. When you find yourself reaching for <h5>, consider whether your content structure might benefit from reorganisation.

Sufficiently Deep Nesting H6

Sixth-level headings exist for completeness but suggest your document structure may be overly complex. Most content works well with three or four heading levels at most.

Blockquotes

Words Worth Quoting

Sometimes the best way to make a point is to let someone else make it for you. Blockquotes set quoted material apart from your own words, giving proper weight to borrowed wisdom.

The details are not the details. They make the design. This principle guides everything from typography to interface design—the small decisions accumulate into the overall experience.

In 1958, when we first began working on the Eames Lounge Chair, we understood that every joint, every angle, every material choice would compound. By 1972, we had produced over 150,000 units. Each one a testament to the idea that craft lies in the accumulation of countless small decisions.

The plain HTML <blockquote> above is what markdown produces. For attributed quotes with citations, use the <BlockQuoteCitation> component.

Design is a plan for arranging elements in such a way as best to accomplish a particular purpose.

Charles Eames

You can add a source title and URL for proper attribution:

Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do.

When I was 17, I read a quote that went something like: "If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you'll most certainly be right." It made an impression on me, and since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning. The 3 questions I ask myself are always the same. You can read more about this in my biography.

Steve Jobs - Stanford Commencement Address

For less prominent quotes, use the small prop:

The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now.

This proverb, often attributed to Chinese wisdom, speaks to the power of starting now rather than lamenting missed opportunities. Whether you're learning to code at 45, starting a business after retirement, or finally writing that novel you've been putting off since 1987—the principle remains the same.

The second best time is always right now. Not tomorrow, not next week, not when conditions are perfect. Over 10,000 people have shared this quote, and yet so few actually act on it.

Anonymous

Words Worth Quoting

Sometimes the best way to make a point is to let someone else make it for you. Blockquotes set quoted material apart from your own words, giving proper weight to borrowed wisdom.

The details are not the details. They make the design. This principle guides everything from typography to interface design—the small decisions accumulate into the overall experience.

In 1958, when we first began working on the Eames Lounge Chair, we understood that every joint, every angle, every material choice would compound. By 1972, we had produced over 150,000 units. Each one a testament to the idea that craft lies in the accumulation of countless small decisions.

The plain HTML <blockquote> above is what markdown produces. For attributed quotes with citations, use the <BlockQuoteCitation> component.

Design is a plan for arranging elements in such a way as best to accomplish a particular purpose.

Charles Eames

You can add a source title and URL for proper attribution:

Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do.

When I was 17, I read a quote that went something like: "If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you'll most certainly be right." It made an impression on me, and since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning. The 3 questions I ask myself are always the same. You can read more about this in my biography.

Steve Jobs - Stanford Commencement Address

For less prominent quotes, use the small prop:

The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now.

This proverb, often attributed to Chinese wisdom, speaks to the power of starting now rather than lamenting missed opportunities. Whether you're learning to code at 45, starting a business after retirement, or finally writing that novel you've been putting off since 1987—the principle remains the same.

The second best time is always right now. Not tomorrow, not next week, not when conditions are perfect. Over 10,000 people have shared this quote, and yet so few actually act on it.

Anonymous

Words Worth Quoting

Sometimes the best way to make a point is to let someone else make it for you. Blockquotes set quoted material apart from your own words, giving proper weight to borrowed wisdom.

The details are not the details. They make the design. This principle guides everything from typography to interface design—the small decisions accumulate into the overall experience.

In 1958, when we first began working on the Eames Lounge Chair, we understood that every joint, every angle, every material choice would compound. By 1972, we had produced over 150,000 units. Each one a testament to the idea that craft lies in the accumulation of countless small decisions.

The plain HTML <blockquote> above is what markdown produces. For attributed quotes with citations, use the <BlockQuoteCitation> component.

Design is a plan for arranging elements in such a way as best to accomplish a particular purpose.

Charles Eames

You can add a source title and URL for proper attribution:

Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do.

When I was 17, I read a quote that went something like: "If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you'll most certainly be right." It made an impression on me, and since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning. The 3 questions I ask myself are always the same. You can read more about this in my biography.

Steve Jobs - Stanford Commencement Address

For less prominent quotes, use the small prop:

The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now.

This proverb, often attributed to Chinese wisdom, speaks to the power of starting now rather than lamenting missed opportunities. Whether you're learning to code at 45, starting a business after retirement, or finally writing that novel you've been putting off since 1987—the principle remains the same.

The second best time is always right now. Not tomorrow, not next week, not when conditions are perfect. Over 10,000 people have shared this quote, and yet so few actually act on it.

Anonymous

Words Worth Quoting

Sometimes the best way to make a point is to let someone else make it for you. Blockquotes set quoted material apart from your own words, giving proper weight to borrowed wisdom.

The details are not the details. They make the design. This principle guides everything from typography to interface design—the small decisions accumulate into the overall experience.

In 1958, when we first began working on the Eames Lounge Chair, we understood that every joint, every angle, every material choice would compound. By 1972, we had produced over 150,000 units. Each one a testament to the idea that craft lies in the accumulation of countless small decisions.

The plain HTML <blockquote> above is what markdown produces. For attributed quotes with citations, use the <BlockQuoteCitation> component.

Design is a plan for arranging elements in such a way as best to accomplish a particular purpose.

Charles Eames

You can add a source title and URL for proper attribution:

Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do.

When I was 17, I read a quote that went something like: "If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you'll most certainly be right." It made an impression on me, and since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning. The 3 questions I ask myself are always the same. You can read more about this in my biography.

Steve Jobs - Stanford Commencement Address

For less prominent quotes, use the small prop:

The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now.

This proverb, often attributed to Chinese wisdom, speaks to the power of starting now rather than lamenting missed opportunities. Whether you're learning to code at 45, starting a business after retirement, or finally writing that novel you've been putting off since 1987—the principle remains the same.

The second best time is always right now. Not tomorrow, not next week, not when conditions are perfect. Over 10,000 people have shared this quote, and yet so few actually act on it.

Anonymous

Words Worth Quoting

Sometimes the best way to make a point is to let someone else make it for you. Blockquotes set quoted material apart from your own words, giving proper weight to borrowed wisdom.

The details are not the details. They make the design. This principle guides everything from typography to interface design—the small decisions accumulate into the overall experience.

In 1958, when we first began working on the Eames Lounge Chair, we understood that every joint, every angle, every material choice would compound. By 1972, we had produced over 150,000 units. Each one a testament to the idea that craft lies in the accumulation of countless small decisions.

The plain HTML <blockquote> above is what markdown produces. For attributed quotes with citations, use the <BlockQuoteCitation> component.

Design is a plan for arranging elements in such a way as best to accomplish a particular purpose.

Charles Eames

You can add a source title and URL for proper attribution:

Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do.

When I was 17, I read a quote that went something like: "If you live each day as if it was your last, someday you'll most certainly be right." It made an impression on me, and since then, for the past 33 years, I have looked in the mirror every morning. The 3 questions I ask myself are always the same. You can read more about this in my biography.

Steve Jobs - Stanford Commencement Address

For less prominent quotes, use the small prop:

The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now.

This proverb, often attributed to Chinese wisdom, speaks to the power of starting now rather than lamenting missed opportunities. Whether you're learning to code at 45, starting a business after retirement, or finally writing that novel you've been putting off since 1987—the principle remains the same.

The second best time is always right now. Not tomorrow, not next week, not when conditions are perfect. Over 10,000 people have shared this quote, and yet so few actually act on it.

Anonymous

Unordered Lists

Getting Things Done

Unordered lists work well for items without inherent sequence. Here's a workflow checklist for publishing content:

  • Write the first draft without editing
  • Let it rest for at least a day before revising
  • Read aloud to catch awkward phrasing
  • Check all links and references
    • Verify internal links point to existing pages
    • Confirm external links are still valid
    • Update any outdated citations
  • Run spell check and grammar tools
  • Preview in both light and dark modes
  • Publish and share on social media

Lists with inline formatting help clarify complex items:

  • Semantic HTML – use elements for their meaning, not appearance
  • Progressive enhancement – start with content, layer on interactivity
  • Efficient CSS – leverage the cascade, avoid unnecessary specificity

Getting Things Done

Unordered lists work well for items without inherent sequence. Here's a workflow checklist for publishing content:

  • Write the first draft without editing
  • Let it rest for at least a day before revising
  • Read aloud to catch awkward phrasing
  • Check all links and references
    • Verify internal links point to existing pages
    • Confirm external links are still valid
    • Update any outdated citations
  • Run spell check and grammar tools
  • Preview in both light and dark modes
  • Publish and share on social media

Lists with inline formatting help clarify complex items:

  • Semantic HTML – use elements for their meaning, not appearance
  • Progressive enhancement – start with content, layer on interactivity
  • Efficient CSS – leverage the cascade, avoid unnecessary specificity

Getting Things Done

Unordered lists work well for items without inherent sequence. Here's a workflow checklist for publishing content:

  • Write the first draft without editing
  • Let it rest for at least a day before revising
  • Read aloud to catch awkward phrasing
  • Check all links and references
    • Verify internal links point to existing pages
    • Confirm external links are still valid
    • Update any outdated citations
  • Run spell check and grammar tools
  • Preview in both light and dark modes
  • Publish and share on social media

Lists with inline formatting help clarify complex items:

  • Semantic HTML – use elements for their meaning, not appearance
  • Progressive enhancement – start with content, layer on interactivity
  • Efficient CSS – leverage the cascade, avoid unnecessary specificity

Getting Things Done

Unordered lists work well for items without inherent sequence. Here's a workflow checklist for publishing content:

  • Write the first draft without editing
  • Let it rest for at least a day before revising
  • Read aloud to catch awkward phrasing
  • Check all links and references
    • Verify internal links point to existing pages
    • Confirm external links are still valid
    • Update any outdated citations
  • Run spell check and grammar tools
  • Preview in both light and dark modes
  • Publish and share on social media

Lists with inline formatting help clarify complex items:

  • Semantic HTML – use elements for their meaning, not appearance
  • Progressive enhancement – start with content, layer on interactivity
  • Efficient CSS – leverage the cascade, avoid unnecessary specificity

Getting Things Done

Unordered lists work well for items without inherent sequence. Here's a workflow checklist for publishing content:

  • Write the first draft without editing
  • Let it rest for at least a day before revising
  • Read aloud to catch awkward phrasing
  • Check all links and references
    • Verify internal links point to existing pages
    • Confirm external links are still valid
    • Update any outdated citations
  • Run spell check and grammar tools
  • Preview in both light and dark modes
  • Publish and share on social media

Lists with inline formatting help clarify complex items:

  • Semantic HTML – use elements for their meaning, not appearance
  • Progressive enhancement – start with content, layer on interactivity
  • Efficient CSS – leverage the cascade, avoid unnecessary specificity

Ordered Lists

A Recipe for Success

Ordered lists suit sequential steps or ranked items. Here's how to approach a complex refactoring project:

  1. Understand the existing code thoroughly before changing anything
  2. Write tests that verify current behaviour
  3. Make small, incremental changes
    1. Extract methods for repeated logic
    2. Rename unclear variables and functions
    3. Simplify complex conditionals
      1. Replace nested ifs with guard clauses
      2. Extract boolean expressions into named variables
      3. Consider using polymorphism for type-based branching
    4. Remove dead code and unused imports
  4. Run tests after each change to catch regressions early
  5. Document significant architectural decisions
  6. Review with colleagues before merging
  7. Address feedback promptly and thoroughly
  8. Squash commits if appropriate for the project
  9. Update changelog and version numbers
  10. Verify CI pipeline passes all checks
  11. Merge during low-traffic hours when possible
  12. Monitor for issues after deployment
  13. Communicate changes to affected teams
  14. Schedule follow-up review if needed
  15. Celebrate the successful refactor

Ordered lists also work for rankings, like the most common typography mistakes:

  1. Using straight quotes instead of curly quotes
  2. Confusing hyphens, en-dashes, and em-dashes
  3. Forgetting to kern display type

A Recipe for Success

Ordered lists suit sequential steps or ranked items. Here's how to approach a complex refactoring project:

  1. Understand the existing code thoroughly before changing anything
  2. Write tests that verify current behaviour
  3. Make small, incremental changes
    1. Extract methods for repeated logic
    2. Rename unclear variables and functions
    3. Simplify complex conditionals
      1. Replace nested ifs with guard clauses
      2. Extract boolean expressions into named variables
      3. Consider using polymorphism for type-based branching
    4. Remove dead code and unused imports
  4. Run tests after each change to catch regressions early
  5. Document significant architectural decisions
  6. Review with colleagues before merging
  7. Address feedback promptly and thoroughly
  8. Squash commits if appropriate for the project
  9. Update changelog and version numbers
  10. Verify CI pipeline passes all checks
  11. Merge during low-traffic hours when possible
  12. Monitor for issues after deployment
  13. Communicate changes to affected teams
  14. Schedule follow-up review if needed
  15. Celebrate the successful refactor

Ordered lists also work for rankings, like the most common typography mistakes:

  1. Using straight quotes instead of curly quotes
  2. Confusing hyphens, en-dashes, and em-dashes
  3. Forgetting to kern display type

A Recipe for Success

Ordered lists suit sequential steps or ranked items. Here's how to approach a complex refactoring project:

  1. Understand the existing code thoroughly before changing anything
  2. Write tests that verify current behaviour
  3. Make small, incremental changes
    1. Extract methods for repeated logic
    2. Rename unclear variables and functions
    3. Simplify complex conditionals
      1. Replace nested ifs with guard clauses
      2. Extract boolean expressions into named variables
      3. Consider using polymorphism for type-based branching
    4. Remove dead code and unused imports
  4. Run tests after each change to catch regressions early
  5. Document significant architectural decisions
  6. Review with colleagues before merging
  7. Address feedback promptly and thoroughly
  8. Squash commits if appropriate for the project
  9. Update changelog and version numbers
  10. Verify CI pipeline passes all checks
  11. Merge during low-traffic hours when possible
  12. Monitor for issues after deployment
  13. Communicate changes to affected teams
  14. Schedule follow-up review if needed
  15. Celebrate the successful refactor

Ordered lists also work for rankings, like the most common typography mistakes:

  1. Using straight quotes instead of curly quotes
  2. Confusing hyphens, en-dashes, and em-dashes
  3. Forgetting to kern display type

A Recipe for Success

Ordered lists suit sequential steps or ranked items. Here's how to approach a complex refactoring project:

  1. Understand the existing code thoroughly before changing anything
  2. Write tests that verify current behaviour
  3. Make small, incremental changes
    1. Extract methods for repeated logic
    2. Rename unclear variables and functions
    3. Simplify complex conditionals
      1. Replace nested ifs with guard clauses
      2. Extract boolean expressions into named variables
      3. Consider using polymorphism for type-based branching
    4. Remove dead code and unused imports
  4. Run tests after each change to catch regressions early
  5. Document significant architectural decisions
  6. Review with colleagues before merging
  7. Address feedback promptly and thoroughly
  8. Squash commits if appropriate for the project
  9. Update changelog and version numbers
  10. Verify CI pipeline passes all checks
  11. Merge during low-traffic hours when possible
  12. Monitor for issues after deployment
  13. Communicate changes to affected teams
  14. Schedule follow-up review if needed
  15. Celebrate the successful refactor

Ordered lists also work for rankings, like the most common typography mistakes:

  1. Using straight quotes instead of curly quotes
  2. Confusing hyphens, en-dashes, and em-dashes
  3. Forgetting to kern display type

A Recipe for Success

Ordered lists suit sequential steps or ranked items. Here's how to approach a complex refactoring project:

  1. Understand the existing code thoroughly before changing anything
  2. Write tests that verify current behaviour
  3. Make small, incremental changes
    1. Extract methods for repeated logic
    2. Rename unclear variables and functions
    3. Simplify complex conditionals
      1. Replace nested ifs with guard clauses
      2. Extract boolean expressions into named variables
      3. Consider using polymorphism for type-based branching
    4. Remove dead code and unused imports
  4. Run tests after each change to catch regressions early
  5. Document significant architectural decisions
  6. Review with colleagues before merging
  7. Address feedback promptly and thoroughly
  8. Squash commits if appropriate for the project
  9. Update changelog and version numbers
  10. Verify CI pipeline passes all checks
  11. Merge during low-traffic hours when possible
  12. Monitor for issues after deployment
  13. Communicate changes to affected teams
  14. Schedule follow-up review if needed
  15. Celebrate the successful refactor

Ordered lists also work for rankings, like the most common typography mistakes:

  1. Using straight quotes instead of curly quotes
  2. Confusing hyphens, en-dashes, and em-dashes
  3. Forgetting to kern display type

Checklists

Task Lists from MDX

Checklists use GitHub-flavoured markdown syntax. This is rendered from an actual MDX file to ensure styling matches real content:

A task list rendered from MDX to show actual checklist output:

  • Review the pull request thoroughly
  • Run the test suite locally
  • Update documentation if needed
  • Get approval from at least one reviewer
    • Code review complete
    • Design review pending
  • Merge when all checks pass

Task Lists from MDX

Checklists use GitHub-flavoured markdown syntax. This is rendered from an actual MDX file to ensure styling matches real content:

A task list rendered from MDX to show actual checklist output:

  • Review the pull request thoroughly
  • Run the test suite locally
  • Update documentation if needed
  • Get approval from at least one reviewer
    • Code review complete
    • Design review pending
  • Merge when all checks pass

Task Lists from MDX

Checklists use GitHub-flavoured markdown syntax. This is rendered from an actual MDX file to ensure styling matches real content:

A task list rendered from MDX to show actual checklist output:

  • Review the pull request thoroughly
  • Run the test suite locally
  • Update documentation if needed
  • Get approval from at least one reviewer
    • Code review complete
    • Design review pending
  • Merge when all checks pass

Task Lists from MDX

Checklists use GitHub-flavoured markdown syntax. This is rendered from an actual MDX file to ensure styling matches real content:

A task list rendered from MDX to show actual checklist output:

  • Review the pull request thoroughly
  • Run the test suite locally
  • Update documentation if needed
  • Get approval from at least one reviewer
    • Code review complete
    • Design review pending
  • Merge when all checks pass

Task Lists from MDX

Checklists use GitHub-flavoured markdown syntax. This is rendered from an actual MDX file to ensure styling matches real content:

A task list rendered from MDX to show actual checklist output:

  • Review the pull request thoroughly
  • Run the test suite locally
  • Update documentation if needed
  • Get approval from at least one reviewer
    • Code review complete
    • Design review pending
  • Merge when all checks pass

List Density

Automatic Spacing for Long List Items

Lists with short items use tight spacing, while lists with paragraph-like items automatically receive more generous spacing. The .long-list-items class is added by a rehype plugin when the average text length per item exceeds a threshold. This is rendered from MDX to test the plugin:

A short-item list (should NOT get the class):

  • First item
  • Second item
  • Third item
  • Fourth item

A long-item list where each item is essentially a paragraph (should get .long-list-items):

  • When writing documentation, it’s important to consider the reader’s context and provide enough background information that they can understand the topic without needing to consult external resources.
  • Code examples should be complete and runnable whenever possible, rather than showing isolated snippets that leave readers guessing about imports, configuration, or surrounding context.
  • Error messages and edge cases deserve special attention because these are often the situations where readers most need guidance, yet they’re frequently overlooked in favour of happy-path documentation.

A nested list where the outer items are short (nested content shouldn’t affect the outer list):

  • Setup requirements
    • This nested item is quite long and contains a lot of detail about the specific requirements for setting up the development environment, including all the tools and dependencies.
    • Another detailed nested item explaining configuration options and recommended settings for optimal performance.
  • Installation steps
  • Running tests

Automatic Spacing for Long List Items

Lists with short items use tight spacing, while lists with paragraph-like items automatically receive more generous spacing. The .long-list-items class is added by a rehype plugin when the average text length per item exceeds a threshold. This is rendered from MDX to test the plugin:

A short-item list (should NOT get the class):

  • First item
  • Second item
  • Third item
  • Fourth item

A long-item list where each item is essentially a paragraph (should get .long-list-items):

  • When writing documentation, it’s important to consider the reader’s context and provide enough background information that they can understand the topic without needing to consult external resources.
  • Code examples should be complete and runnable whenever possible, rather than showing isolated snippets that leave readers guessing about imports, configuration, or surrounding context.
  • Error messages and edge cases deserve special attention because these are often the situations where readers most need guidance, yet they’re frequently overlooked in favour of happy-path documentation.

A nested list where the outer items are short (nested content shouldn’t affect the outer list):

  • Setup requirements
    • This nested item is quite long and contains a lot of detail about the specific requirements for setting up the development environment, including all the tools and dependencies.
    • Another detailed nested item explaining configuration options and recommended settings for optimal performance.
  • Installation steps
  • Running tests

Automatic Spacing for Long List Items

Lists with short items use tight spacing, while lists with paragraph-like items automatically receive more generous spacing. The .long-list-items class is added by a rehype plugin when the average text length per item exceeds a threshold. This is rendered from MDX to test the plugin:

A short-item list (should NOT get the class):

  • First item
  • Second item
  • Third item
  • Fourth item

A long-item list where each item is essentially a paragraph (should get .long-list-items):

  • When writing documentation, it’s important to consider the reader’s context and provide enough background information that they can understand the topic without needing to consult external resources.
  • Code examples should be complete and runnable whenever possible, rather than showing isolated snippets that leave readers guessing about imports, configuration, or surrounding context.
  • Error messages and edge cases deserve special attention because these are often the situations where readers most need guidance, yet they’re frequently overlooked in favour of happy-path documentation.

A nested list where the outer items are short (nested content shouldn’t affect the outer list):

  • Setup requirements
    • This nested item is quite long and contains a lot of detail about the specific requirements for setting up the development environment, including all the tools and dependencies.
    • Another detailed nested item explaining configuration options and recommended settings for optimal performance.
  • Installation steps
  • Running tests

Automatic Spacing for Long List Items

Lists with short items use tight spacing, while lists with paragraph-like items automatically receive more generous spacing. The .long-list-items class is added by a rehype plugin when the average text length per item exceeds a threshold. This is rendered from MDX to test the plugin:

A short-item list (should NOT get the class):

  • First item
  • Second item
  • Third item
  • Fourth item

A long-item list where each item is essentially a paragraph (should get .long-list-items):

  • When writing documentation, it’s important to consider the reader’s context and provide enough background information that they can understand the topic without needing to consult external resources.
  • Code examples should be complete and runnable whenever possible, rather than showing isolated snippets that leave readers guessing about imports, configuration, or surrounding context.
  • Error messages and edge cases deserve special attention because these are often the situations where readers most need guidance, yet they’re frequently overlooked in favour of happy-path documentation.

A nested list where the outer items are short (nested content shouldn’t affect the outer list):

  • Setup requirements
    • This nested item is quite long and contains a lot of detail about the specific requirements for setting up the development environment, including all the tools and dependencies.
    • Another detailed nested item explaining configuration options and recommended settings for optimal performance.
  • Installation steps
  • Running tests

Automatic Spacing for Long List Items

Lists with short items use tight spacing, while lists with paragraph-like items automatically receive more generous spacing. The .long-list-items class is added by a rehype plugin when the average text length per item exceeds a threshold. This is rendered from MDX to test the plugin:

A short-item list (should NOT get the class):

  • First item
  • Second item
  • Third item
  • Fourth item

A long-item list where each item is essentially a paragraph (should get .long-list-items):

  • When writing documentation, it’s important to consider the reader’s context and provide enough background information that they can understand the topic without needing to consult external resources.
  • Code examples should be complete and runnable whenever possible, rather than showing isolated snippets that leave readers guessing about imports, configuration, or surrounding context.
  • Error messages and edge cases deserve special attention because these are often the situations where readers most need guidance, yet they’re frequently overlooked in favour of happy-path documentation.

A nested list where the outer items are short (nested content shouldn’t affect the outer list):

  • Setup requirements
    • This nested item is quite long and contains a lot of detail about the specific requirements for setting up the development environment, including all the tools and dependencies.
    • Another detailed nested item explaining configuration options and recommended settings for optimal performance.
  • Installation steps
  • Running tests

Tables

Tabular Data

Tables organize data into rows and columns. In running text, numerals typically use old-style figures (like 1984 or 2024), but tables benefit from lining numerals that align vertically for easy scanning.

This is a caption for the table.
Quarter Revenue Expenses Profit
Q1 2024 $124,500 $98,200 $26,300
Q2 2024 $156,800 $112,400 $44,400
Q3 2024 $189,200 $134,600 $54,600
Q4 2024 $203,100 $145,800 $57,300

Tables can contain rows with <th> and <td> elements.

Month Revenue Expenses Profit Notes
January $124,500 $98,200 $26,300 This is a note for January 2024 revenue and expenses data.
February $156,800 $112,400 $44,400 This is a note for February 2024 revenue and expenses data. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolor in cupiditate hic similique tempora reprehenderit atque omnis animi dignissimos? Ipsa dicta autem hic culpa sequi, quos quod provident quasi nesciunt!
March $189,200 $134,600 $54,600 This is a note for March 2024 revenue and expenses data.
This is a <th> element with a colspan attribute.
April $203,100 $145,800 $57,300 This is a note

Mixed Content Tables

Tables can contain various content types including code, formatted text, and components:

Property Value Description
font-size var(--font-size-base) Base text size for body copy
line-height var(--leading-normal) Comfortable reading rhythm
font-weight var(--font-weight-normal) Regular weight for most text
letter-spacing var(--tracking-normal) Default tracking for body text

Tabular Data

Tables organize data into rows and columns. In running text, numerals typically use old-style figures (like 1984 or 2024), but tables benefit from lining numerals that align vertically for easy scanning.

This is a caption for the table.
Quarter Revenue Expenses Profit
Q1 2024 $124,500 $98,200 $26,300
Q2 2024 $156,800 $112,400 $44,400
Q3 2024 $189,200 $134,600 $54,600
Q4 2024 $203,100 $145,800 $57,300

Tables can contain rows with <th> and <td> elements.

Month Revenue Expenses Profit Notes
January $124,500 $98,200 $26,300 This is a note for January 2024 revenue and expenses data.
February $156,800 $112,400 $44,400 This is a note for February 2024 revenue and expenses data. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolor in cupiditate hic similique tempora reprehenderit atque omnis animi dignissimos? Ipsa dicta autem hic culpa sequi, quos quod provident quasi nesciunt!
March $189,200 $134,600 $54,600 This is a note for March 2024 revenue and expenses data.
This is a <th> element with a colspan attribute.
April $203,100 $145,800 $57,300 This is a note

Mixed Content Tables

Tables can contain various content types including code, formatted text, and components:

Property Value Description
font-size var(--font-size-base) Base text size for body copy
line-height var(--leading-normal) Comfortable reading rhythm
font-weight var(--font-weight-normal) Regular weight for most text
letter-spacing var(--tracking-normal) Default tracking for body text

Tabular Data

Tables organize data into rows and columns. In running text, numerals typically use old-style figures (like 1984 or 2024), but tables benefit from lining numerals that align vertically for easy scanning.

This is a caption for the table.
Quarter Revenue Expenses Profit
Q1 2024 $124,500 $98,200 $26,300
Q2 2024 $156,800 $112,400 $44,400
Q3 2024 $189,200 $134,600 $54,600
Q4 2024 $203,100 $145,800 $57,300

Tables can contain rows with <th> and <td> elements.

Month Revenue Expenses Profit Notes
January $124,500 $98,200 $26,300 This is a note for January 2024 revenue and expenses data.
February $156,800 $112,400 $44,400 This is a note for February 2024 revenue and expenses data. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolor in cupiditate hic similique tempora reprehenderit atque omnis animi dignissimos? Ipsa dicta autem hic culpa sequi, quos quod provident quasi nesciunt!
March $189,200 $134,600 $54,600 This is a note for March 2024 revenue and expenses data.
This is a <th> element with a colspan attribute.
April $203,100 $145,800 $57,300 This is a note

Mixed Content Tables

Tables can contain various content types including code, formatted text, and components:

Property Value Description
font-size var(--font-size-base) Base text size for body copy
line-height var(--leading-normal) Comfortable reading rhythm
font-weight var(--font-weight-normal) Regular weight for most text
letter-spacing var(--tracking-normal) Default tracking for body text

Tabular Data

Tables organize data into rows and columns. In running text, numerals typically use old-style figures (like 1984 or 2024), but tables benefit from lining numerals that align vertically for easy scanning.

This is a caption for the table.
Quarter Revenue Expenses Profit
Q1 2024 $124,500 $98,200 $26,300
Q2 2024 $156,800 $112,400 $44,400
Q3 2024 $189,200 $134,600 $54,600
Q4 2024 $203,100 $145,800 $57,300

Tables can contain rows with <th> and <td> elements.

Month Revenue Expenses Profit Notes
January $124,500 $98,200 $26,300 This is a note for January 2024 revenue and expenses data.
February $156,800 $112,400 $44,400 This is a note for February 2024 revenue and expenses data. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolor in cupiditate hic similique tempora reprehenderit atque omnis animi dignissimos? Ipsa dicta autem hic culpa sequi, quos quod provident quasi nesciunt!
March $189,200 $134,600 $54,600 This is a note for March 2024 revenue and expenses data.
This is a <th> element with a colspan attribute.
April $203,100 $145,800 $57,300 This is a note

Mixed Content Tables

Tables can contain various content types including code, formatted text, and components:

Property Value Description
font-size var(--font-size-base) Base text size for body copy
line-height var(--leading-normal) Comfortable reading rhythm
font-weight var(--font-weight-normal) Regular weight for most text
letter-spacing var(--tracking-normal) Default tracking for body text

Tabular Data

Tables organize data into rows and columns. In running text, numerals typically use old-style figures (like 1984 or 2024), but tables benefit from lining numerals that align vertically for easy scanning.

This is a caption for the table.
Quarter Revenue Expenses Profit
Q1 2024 $124,500 $98,200 $26,300
Q2 2024 $156,800 $112,400 $44,400
Q3 2024 $189,200 $134,600 $54,600
Q4 2024 $203,100 $145,800 $57,300

Tables can contain rows with <th> and <td> elements.

Month Revenue Expenses Profit Notes
January $124,500 $98,200 $26,300 This is a note for January 2024 revenue and expenses data.
February $156,800 $112,400 $44,400 This is a note for February 2024 revenue and expenses data. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolor in cupiditate hic similique tempora reprehenderit atque omnis animi dignissimos? Ipsa dicta autem hic culpa sequi, quos quod provident quasi nesciunt!
March $189,200 $134,600 $54,600 This is a note for March 2024 revenue and expenses data.
This is a <th> element with a colspan attribute.
April $203,100 $145,800 $57,300 This is a note

Mixed Content Tables

Tables can contain various content types including code, formatted text, and components:

Property Value Description
font-size var(--font-size-base) Base text size for body copy
line-height var(--leading-normal) Comfortable reading rhythm
font-weight var(--font-weight-normal) Regular weight for most text
letter-spacing var(--tracking-normal) Default tracking for body text

Content Components

Astro components designed for use inside content—both .astro pages and .mdx content files. Most respond to their container width.

IntroParagraph

Every great piece of writing begins with a single word. That word carries the weight of everything that follows—it sets the tone, establishes the voice, and invites the reader into your world. The drop cap treatment has been used since medieval manuscripts to signal the start of something significant. In digital typography, we continue this tradition while adapting it for screens of all sizes. Whether you're writing about software architecture or personal reflections, a strong opening paragraph can transform casual browsers into engaged readers.

Articles often benefit from a distinctive opening that draws readers in. The <IntroParagraph> component provides this by styling the first letter as a drop cap and rendering the first line in small caps.

The component automatically normalises whitespace from indented MDX content and works best with a substantial opening paragraph of 3–5 sentences.

Every great piece of writing begins with a single word. That word carries the weight of everything that follows—it sets the tone, establishes the voice, and invites the reader into your world. The drop cap treatment has been used since medieval manuscripts to signal the start of something significant. In digital typography, we continue this tradition while adapting it for screens of all sizes. Whether you're writing about software architecture or personal reflections, a strong opening paragraph can transform casual browsers into engaged readers.

Articles often benefit from a distinctive opening that draws readers in. The <IntroParagraph> component provides this by styling the first letter as a drop cap and rendering the first line in small caps.

The component automatically normalises whitespace from indented MDX content and works best with a substantial opening paragraph of 3–5 sentences.

Every great piece of writing begins with a single word. That word carries the weight of everything that follows—it sets the tone, establishes the voice, and invites the reader into your world. The drop cap treatment has been used since medieval manuscripts to signal the start of something significant. In digital typography, we continue this tradition while adapting it for screens of all sizes. Whether you're writing about software architecture or personal reflections, a strong opening paragraph can transform casual browsers into engaged readers.

Articles often benefit from a distinctive opening that draws readers in. The <IntroParagraph> component provides this by styling the first letter as a drop cap and rendering the first line in small caps.

The component automatically normalises whitespace from indented MDX content and works best with a substantial opening paragraph of 3–5 sentences.

Every great piece of writing begins with a single word. That word carries the weight of everything that follows—it sets the tone, establishes the voice, and invites the reader into your world. The drop cap treatment has been used since medieval manuscripts to signal the start of something significant. In digital typography, we continue this tradition while adapting it for screens of all sizes. Whether you're writing about software architecture or personal reflections, a strong opening paragraph can transform casual browsers into engaged readers.

Articles often benefit from a distinctive opening that draws readers in. The <IntroParagraph> component provides this by styling the first letter as a drop cap and rendering the first line in small caps.

The component automatically normalises whitespace from indented MDX content and works best with a substantial opening paragraph of 3–5 sentences.

Every great piece of writing begins with a single word. That word carries the weight of everything that follows—it sets the tone, establishes the voice, and invites the reader into your world. The drop cap treatment has been used since medieval manuscripts to signal the start of something significant. In digital typography, we continue this tradition while adapting it for screens of all sizes. Whether you're writing about software architecture or personal reflections, a strong opening paragraph can transform casual browsers into engaged readers.

Articles often benefit from a distinctive opening that draws readers in. The <IntroParagraph> component provides this by styling the first letter as a drop cap and rendering the first line in small caps.

The component automatically normalises whitespace from indented MDX content and works best with a substantial opening paragraph of 3–5 sentences.

Images

In MDX content, markdown images (![alt](src)) automatically render as <BasicImage> components. You can also use Astro's built-in <Image> and <Picture> for more control.

BasicImage: Default

The default <BasicImage> centres the image and applies subtle border radius. A pulsing placeholder shows while the image loads.

Architectural photograph showing wooden deck, striped columns, and glass panels

The default <BasicImage> centres the image and applies subtle border radius. A pulsing placeholder shows while the image loads.

Architectural photograph showing wooden deck, striped columns, and glass panels

The default <BasicImage> centres the image and applies subtle border radius. A pulsing placeholder shows while the image loads.

Architectural photograph showing wooden deck, striped columns, and glass panels

The default <BasicImage> centres the image and applies subtle border radius. A pulsing placeholder shows while the image loads.

Architectural photograph showing wooden deck, striped columns, and glass panels

The default <BasicImage> centres the image and applies subtle border radius. A pulsing placeholder shows while the image loads.

Architectural photograph showing wooden deck, striped columns, and glass panels

BasicImage: Framed

The framed prop adds a border and subtle shadow, useful for screenshots or images that need visual separation from the content.

Architectural photograph with frame treatment

The framed prop adds a border and subtle shadow, useful for screenshots or images that need visual separation from the content.

Architectural photograph with frame treatment

The framed prop adds a border and subtle shadow, useful for screenshots or images that need visual separation from the content.

Architectural photograph with frame treatment

The framed prop adds a border and subtle shadow, useful for screenshots or images that need visual separation from the content.

Architectural photograph with frame treatment

The framed prop adds a border and subtle shadow, useful for screenshots or images that need visual separation from the content.

Architectural photograph with frame treatment

BasicImage: With Caption

Use showAlt to display the alt text as a visible caption. Add sourceUrl and sourceTitle for attribution.

Modern architectural details with natural light
Modern architectural details with natural light (source: Unsplash)

Use showAlt to display the alt text as a visible caption. Add sourceUrl and sourceTitle for attribution.

Modern architectural details with natural light
Modern architectural details with natural light (source: Unsplash)

Use showAlt to display the alt text as a visible caption. Add sourceUrl and sourceTitle for attribution.

Modern architectural details with natural light
Modern architectural details with natural light (source: Unsplash)

Use showAlt to display the alt text as a visible caption. Add sourceUrl and sourceTitle for attribution.

Modern architectural details with natural light
Modern architectural details with natural light (source: Unsplash)

Use showAlt to display the alt text as a visible caption. Add sourceUrl and sourceTitle for attribution.

Modern architectural details with natural light
Modern architectural details with natural light (source: Unsplash)

BasicImage: Framed with Caption

Combine framed with showAlt for images that need both visual separation and attribution:

Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments
Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments (source: Unsplash)

Combine framed with showAlt for images that need both visual separation and attribution:

Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments
Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments (source: Unsplash)

Combine framed with showAlt for images that need both visual separation and attribution:

Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments
Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments (source: Unsplash)

Combine framed with showAlt for images that need both visual separation and attribution:

Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments
Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments (source: Unsplash)

Combine framed with showAlt for images that need both visual separation and attribution:

Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments
Architectural photograph combining frame and caption treatments (source: Unsplash)

BasicImage: Bleed Variants

The bleed prop extends images beyond the content column. Options are left, right, or full. These work best in layouts with defined grid columns.

Image demonstrating bleed layout

Full-bleed images span the entire viewport width, creating dramatic visual breaks in long-form content.

The bleed prop extends images beyond the content column. Options are left, right, or full. These work best in layouts with defined grid columns.

Image demonstrating bleed layout

Full-bleed images span the entire viewport width, creating dramatic visual breaks in long-form content.

The bleed prop extends images beyond the content column. Options are left, right, or full. These work best in layouts with defined grid columns.

Image demonstrating bleed layout

Full-bleed images span the entire viewport width, creating dramatic visual breaks in long-form content.

The bleed prop extends images beyond the content column. Options are left, right, or full. These work best in layouts with defined grid columns.

Image demonstrating bleed layout

Full-bleed images span the entire viewport width, creating dramatic visual breaks in long-form content.

The bleed prop extends images beyond the content column. Options are left, right, or full. These work best in layouts with defined grid columns.

Image demonstrating bleed layout

Full-bleed images span the entire viewport width, creating dramatic visual breaks in long-form content.

Astro Image & Picture

For direct control over image optimisation, use Astro's built-in components. <Image> generates a single optimised format:

Using Astro's Image component

<Picture> generates multiple formats (AVIF, WebP, JPEG) for better browser compatibility:

Using Astro's Picture component

For direct control over image optimisation, use Astro's built-in components. <Image> generates a single optimised format:

Using Astro's Image component

<Picture> generates multiple formats (AVIF, WebP, JPEG) for better browser compatibility:

Using Astro's Picture component

For direct control over image optimisation, use Astro's built-in components. <Image> generates a single optimised format:

Using Astro's Image component

<Picture> generates multiple formats (AVIF, WebP, JPEG) for better browser compatibility:

Using Astro's Picture component

For direct control over image optimisation, use Astro's built-in components. <Image> generates a single optimised format:

Using Astro's Image component

<Picture> generates multiple formats (AVIF, WebP, JPEG) for better browser compatibility:

Using Astro's Picture component

For direct control over image optimisation, use Astro's built-in components. <Image> generates a single optimised format:

Using Astro's Image component

<Picture> generates multiple formats (AVIF, WebP, JPEG) for better browser compatibility:

Using Astro's Picture component

Embeds

The <Embed> component auto-detects URL types and renders the appropriate embed. For specific platforms, dedicated components are also available.

YouTube (via Embed)

Pass any YouTube URL to <Embed> for automatic embedding with the lite-youtube player for better performance:

Play

Pass any YouTube URL to <Embed> for automatic embedding with the lite-youtube player for better performance:

Play

Pass any YouTube URL to <Embed> for automatic embedding with the lite-youtube player for better performance:

Play

Pass any YouTube URL to <Embed> for automatic embedding with the lite-youtube player for better performance:

Play

Pass any YouTube URL to <Embed> for automatic embedding with the lite-youtube player for better performance:

Play

Vimeo (via Embed)

Vimeo URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Vimeo URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Vimeo URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Vimeo URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Vimeo URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Loom

Loom share URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely
Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely

Loom share URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely
Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely

Loom share URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely
Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely

Loom share URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely
Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely

Loom share URLs are automatically detected and embedded:

Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely
Avoiding Cabin Fever when Working Remotely

Notion Links

The <Notion> component creates inline links to Notion pages with automatic title fetching and icon display. These links appear inline with surrounding text, like this reference to Notion Page which fetches its title automatically.

You can include multiple Notion links naturally: see Notion Page for checkout practices, or Notion Page for video documentation tips.

Provide a manual title to skip the fetch or override the page title: My Custom Title

The <Notion> component creates inline links to Notion pages with automatic title fetching and icon display. These links appear inline with surrounding text, like this reference to Notion Page which fetches its title automatically.

You can include multiple Notion links naturally: see Notion Page for checkout practices, or Notion Page for video documentation tips.

Provide a manual title to skip the fetch or override the page title: My Custom Title

The <Notion> component creates inline links to Notion pages with automatic title fetching and icon display. These links appear inline with surrounding text, like this reference to Notion Page which fetches its title automatically.

You can include multiple Notion links naturally: see Notion Page for checkout practices, or Notion Page for video documentation tips.

Provide a manual title to skip the fetch or override the page title: My Custom Title

The <Notion> component creates inline links to Notion pages with automatic title fetching and icon display. These links appear inline with surrounding text, like this reference to Notion Page which fetches its title automatically.

You can include multiple Notion links naturally: see Notion Page for checkout practices, or Notion Page for video documentation tips.

Provide a manual title to skip the fetch or override the page title: My Custom Title

The <Notion> component creates inline links to Notion pages with automatic title fetching and icon display. These links appear inline with surrounding text, like this reference to Notion Page which fetches its title automatically.

You can include multiple Notion links naturally: see Notion Page for checkout practices, or Notion Page for video documentation tips.

Provide a manual title to skip the fetch or override the page title: My Custom Title

BookmarkCard

Rich link previews that fetch metadata at build time. Cards adapt their layout based on container width—stacking vertically in narrow containers and displaying horizontally when space permits.

Call-to-action links styled as buttons. By default, buttons are centered in their own block. Use inline for flowing with text.

Primary & Secondary Variants

The primary variant uses the accent colour fill, while secondary has a subtle border that highlights on hover.

Read More Articles Learn About Me

Primary & Secondary Variants

The primary variant uses the accent colour fill, while secondary has a subtle border that highlights on hover.

Read More Articles Learn About Me

Primary & Secondary Variants

The primary variant uses the accent colour fill, while secondary has a subtle border that highlights on hover.

Read More Articles Learn About Me

Primary & Secondary Variants

The primary variant uses the accent colour fill, while secondary has a subtle border that highlights on hover.

Read More Articles Learn About Me

Primary & Secondary Variants

The primary variant uses the accent colour fill, while secondary has a subtle border that highlights on hover.

Read More Articles Learn About Me

Inline Variant

Use inline when you want multiple buttons on the same line rather than stacked and centered.

Read Articles Browse Notes About Me

Inline Variant

Use inline when you want multiple buttons on the same line rather than stacked and centered.

Read Articles Browse Notes About Me

Inline Variant

Use inline when you want multiple buttons on the same line rather than stacked and centered.

Read Articles Browse Notes About Me

Inline Variant

Use inline when you want multiple buttons on the same line rather than stacked and centered.

Read Articles Browse Notes About Me

Inline Variant

Use inline when you want multiple buttons on the same line rather than stacked and centered.

Read Articles Browse Notes About Me

Standard HTML Buttons

Standard HTML buttons and button-like inputs.

Buttons with SVG icons automatically size the icon to match the text:

Standard HTML Buttons

Standard HTML buttons and button-like inputs.

Buttons with SVG icons automatically size the icon to match the text:

Standard HTML Buttons

Standard HTML buttons and button-like inputs.

Buttons with SVG icons automatically size the icon to match the text:

Standard HTML Buttons

Standard HTML buttons and button-like inputs.

Buttons with SVG icons automatically size the icon to match the text:

Standard HTML Buttons

Standard HTML buttons and button-like inputs.

Buttons with SVG icons automatically size the icon to match the text:

Callout

Highlighted boxes for important information, tips, warnings, or asides. Available in seven colour variants with optional titles, icons, or emoji.

Colour Variants

Complex Content

Accordion

Collapsible content sections using the native <details> element. Use for FAQs, optional details, or keeping long content scannable.

Standard Accordion

This is the default accordion style with a subtle border and background. It starts closed by default—click the header to expand.

Another Accordion

Multiple accordions can be stacked. Each operates independently.

Accordion with Rich Content

Accordions Handle Any Content

Like callouts, accordions are containers—you can put whatever you need inside them. This includes paragraphs, lists, code, images, and other components.

  • First item with some detail
  • Second item explaining another point
  • Third item wrapping up

The content automatically gets proper spacing via the .content-trim class, removing extra margins at the top and bottom.

Standard Accordion

This is the default accordion style with a subtle border and background. It starts closed by default—click the header to expand.

Another Accordion

Multiple accordions can be stacked. Each operates independently.

Accordion with Rich Content

Accordions Handle Any Content

Like callouts, accordions are containers—you can put whatever you need inside them. This includes paragraphs, lists, code, images, and other components.

  • First item with some detail
  • Second item explaining another point
  • Third item wrapping up

The content automatically gets proper spacing via the .content-trim class, removing extra margins at the top and bottom.

Standard Accordion

This is the default accordion style with a subtle border and background. It starts closed by default—click the header to expand.

Another Accordion

Multiple accordions can be stacked. Each operates independently.

Accordion with Rich Content

Accordions Handle Any Content

Like callouts, accordions are containers—you can put whatever you need inside them. This includes paragraphs, lists, code, images, and other components.

  • First item with some detail
  • Second item explaining another point
  • Third item wrapping up

The content automatically gets proper spacing via the .content-trim class, removing extra margins at the top and bottom.

Standard Accordion

This is the default accordion style with a subtle border and background. It starts closed by default—click the header to expand.

Another Accordion

Multiple accordions can be stacked. Each operates independently.

Accordion with Rich Content

Accordions Handle Any Content

Like callouts, accordions are containers—you can put whatever you need inside them. This includes paragraphs, lists, code, images, and other components.

  • First item with some detail
  • Second item explaining another point
  • Third item wrapping up

The content automatically gets proper spacing via the .content-trim class, removing extra margins at the top and bottom.

Standard Accordion

This is the default accordion style with a subtle border and background. It starts closed by default—click the header to expand.

Another Accordion

Multiple accordions can be stacked. Each operates independently.

Accordion with Rich Content

Accordions Handle Any Content

Like callouts, accordions are containers—you can put whatever you need inside them. This includes paragraphs, lists, code, images, and other components.

  • First item with some detail
  • Second item explaining another point
  • Third item wrapping up

The content automatically gets proper spacing via the .content-trim class, removing extra margins at the top and bottom.

Layout Utilities

Simple layout helper components for common patterns. Use <Center> for centering, <Grid> for responsive grids, and <ResizableContainer> for testing responsive behaviour.

Center

The <Center> component horizontally centers its children using flexbox. Useful for icons, logos, or anything that should sit in the middle:

The button above is wrapped in <Center>.

The <Center> component horizontally centers its children using flexbox. Useful for icons, logos, or anything that should sit in the middle:

The button above is wrapped in <Center>.

The <Center> component horizontally centers its children using flexbox. Useful for icons, logos, or anything that should sit in the middle:

The button above is wrapped in <Center>.

The <Center> component horizontally centers its children using flexbox. Useful for icons, logos, or anything that should sit in the middle:

The button above is wrapped in <Center>.

The <Center> component horizontally centers its children using flexbox. Useful for icons, logos, or anything that should sit in the middle:

The button above is wrapped in <Center>.

Grid

A responsive CSS Grid wrapper. Columns collapse gracefully—they never go narrower than 200px, so a 3-column grid becomes 2 or 1 column as space shrinks.

Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Column 6

Drag the container edge to see how the grid reflows.

A responsive CSS Grid wrapper. Columns collapse gracefully—they never go narrower than 200px, so a 3-column grid becomes 2 or 1 column as space shrinks.

Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Column 6

Drag the container edge to see how the grid reflows.

A responsive CSS Grid wrapper. Columns collapse gracefully—they never go narrower than 200px, so a 3-column grid becomes 2 or 1 column as space shrinks.

Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Column 6

Drag the container edge to see how the grid reflows.

A responsive CSS Grid wrapper. Columns collapse gracefully—they never go narrower than 200px, so a 3-column grid becomes 2 or 1 column as space shrinks.

Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Column 6

Drag the container edge to see how the grid reflows.

A responsive CSS Grid wrapper. Columns collapse gracefully—they never go narrower than 200px, so a 3-column grid becomes 2 or 1 column as space shrinks.

Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Column 6

Drag the container edge to see how the grid reflows.

ResizableContainer

The very component we've been using throughout this styleguide! It wraps content in a resizable container with a drag handle, letting users test responsive behaviour interactively. Here's a nested example:

Drag the right edge to resize this container. <ResizableContainer> is invaluable for testing how components respond to different widths without needing browser DevTools.

Left
Right

Drag the right edge to resize this container. <ResizableContainer> is invaluable for testing how components respond to different widths without needing browser DevTools.

Left
Right

Drag the right edge to resize this container. <ResizableContainer> is invaluable for testing how components respond to different widths without needing browser DevTools.

Left
Right

Drag the right edge to resize this container. <ResizableContainer> is invaluable for testing how components respond to different widths without needing browser DevTools.

Left
Right

Drag the right edge to resize this container. <ResizableContainer> is invaluable for testing how components respond to different widths without needing browser DevTools.

Left
Right

ColorSwatch

Interactive colour swatches that display a colour and copy its hex value to clipboard on click. Used extensively in the Color System section.

Each swatch shows the colour and optionally a name. Hover to see the CSS variable name; click to copy the computed hex value.

Coral
Blue
Green
Purple
Orange

The swatch text colour automatically adjusts for contrast using OKLCH colour math. Swatches work at any size—the text scales responsively.

Each swatch shows the colour and optionally a name. Hover to see the CSS variable name; click to copy the computed hex value.

Coral
Blue
Green
Purple
Orange

The swatch text colour automatically adjusts for contrast using OKLCH colour math. Swatches work at any size—the text scales responsively.

Each swatch shows the colour and optionally a name. Hover to see the CSS variable name; click to copy the computed hex value.

Coral
Blue
Green
Purple
Orange

The swatch text colour automatically adjusts for contrast using OKLCH colour math. Swatches work at any size—the text scales responsively.

Each swatch shows the colour and optionally a name. Hover to see the CSS variable name; click to copy the computed hex value.

Coral
Blue
Green
Purple
Orange

The swatch text colour automatically adjusts for contrast using OKLCH colour math. Swatches work at any size—the text scales responsively.

Each swatch shows the colour and optionally a name. Hover to see the CSS variable name; click to copy the computed hex value.

Coral
Blue
Green
Purple
Orange

The swatch text colour automatically adjusts for contrast using OKLCH colour math. Swatches work at any size—the text scales responsively.

Code Blocks

Syntax-highlighted code blocks powered by Expressive Code. Supports titles, line highlighting, diff markers, and more.

Basic Code Block

Code blocks without a title show just the syntax-highlighted code:

const colors = ['coral', 'blue', 'green'];
colors.forEach(c => console.log(c));

Code blocks without a title show just the syntax-highlighted code:

const colors = ['coral', 'blue', 'green'];
colors.forEach(c => console.log(c));

Code blocks without a title show just the syntax-highlighted code:

const colors = ['coral', 'blue', 'green'];
colors.forEach(c => console.log(c));

Code blocks without a title show just the syntax-highlighted code:

const colors = ['coral', 'blue', 'green'];
colors.forEach(c => console.log(c));

Code blocks without a title show just the syntax-highlighted code:

const colors = ['coral', 'blue', 'green'];
colors.forEach(c => console.log(c));

With Title

Add title="filename.js" to display a file name in the frame header, mimicking an editor tab:

greet.js
function greet(name) {
return `Hello, ${name}!`;
}
console.log(greet('World'));

Add title="filename.js" to display a file name in the frame header, mimicking an editor tab:

greet.js
function greet(name) {
return `Hello, ${name}!`;
}
console.log(greet('World'));

Add title="filename.js" to display a file name in the frame header, mimicking an editor tab:

greet.js
function greet(name) {
return `Hello, ${name}!`;
}
console.log(greet('World'));

Add title="filename.js" to display a file name in the frame header, mimicking an editor tab:

greet.js
function greet(name) {
return `Hello, ${name}!`;
}
console.log(greet('World'));

Add title="filename.js" to display a file name in the frame header, mimicking an editor tab:

greet.js
function greet(name) {
return `Hello, ${name}!`;
}
console.log(greet('World'));

Terminal Frame

Use frame="terminal" for shell commands. Terminal frames get a different visual treatment:

Terminal window
npm create astro@latest my-project
cd my-project
npm install
npm run dev

Use frame="terminal" for shell commands. Terminal frames get a different visual treatment:

Terminal window
npm create astro@latest my-project
cd my-project
npm install
npm run dev

Use frame="terminal" for shell commands. Terminal frames get a different visual treatment:

Terminal window
npm create astro@latest my-project
cd my-project
npm install
npm run dev

Use frame="terminal" for shell commands. Terminal frames get a different visual treatment:

Terminal window
npm create astro@latest my-project
cd my-project
npm install
npm run dev

Use frame="terminal" for shell commands. Terminal frames get a different visual treatment:

Terminal window
npm create astro@latest my-project
cd my-project
npm install
npm run dev

Line Highlighting

Use {2,4-5} to highlight specific lines with a neutral marker. Line numbers and ranges work:

config.ts
export const config = {
siteName: 'My Site', // highlighted
baseUrl: 'https://example.com',
theme: 'dark', // highlighted
language: 'en', // highlighted
version: '1.0.0',
};

Use {2,4-5} to highlight specific lines with a neutral marker. Line numbers and ranges work:

config.ts
export const config = {
siteName: 'My Site', // highlighted
baseUrl: 'https://example.com',
theme: 'dark', // highlighted
language: 'en', // highlighted
version: '1.0.0',
};

Use {2,4-5} to highlight specific lines with a neutral marker. Line numbers and ranges work:

config.ts
export const config = {
siteName: 'My Site', // highlighted
baseUrl: 'https://example.com',
theme: 'dark', // highlighted
language: 'en', // highlighted
version: '1.0.0',
};

Use {2,4-5} to highlight specific lines with a neutral marker. Line numbers and ranges work:

config.ts
export const config = {
siteName: 'My Site', // highlighted
baseUrl: 'https://example.com',
theme: 'dark', // highlighted
language: 'en', // highlighted
version: '1.0.0',
};

Use {2,4-5} to highlight specific lines with a neutral marker. Line numbers and ranges work:

config.ts
export const config = {
siteName: 'My Site', // highlighted
baseUrl: 'https://example.com',
theme: 'dark', // highlighted
language: 'en', // highlighted
version: '1.0.0',
};

Inserted & Deleted Lines

Use ins={3-4} for additions (green) and del={2} for removals (red). Great for showing code changes:

api.js
async function fetchData(url) {
const response = await fetch(url);
const response = await fetch(url, {
headers: { 'Accept': 'application/json' }
});
return response.json();
}

Use ins={3-4} for additions (green) and del={2} for removals (red). Great for showing code changes:

api.js
async function fetchData(url) {
const response = await fetch(url);
const response = await fetch(url, {
headers: { 'Accept': 'application/json' }
});
return response.json();
}

Use ins={3-4} for additions (green) and del={2} for removals (red). Great for showing code changes:

api.js
async function fetchData(url) {
const response = await fetch(url);
const response = await fetch(url, {
headers: { 'Accept': 'application/json' }
});
return response.json();
}

Use ins={3-4} for additions (green) and del={2} for removals (red). Great for showing code changes:

api.js
async function fetchData(url) {
const response = await fetch(url);
const response = await fetch(url, {
headers: { 'Accept': 'application/json' }
});
return response.json();
}

Use ins={3-4} for additions (green) and del={2} for removals (red). Great for showing code changes:

api.js
async function fetchData(url) {
const response = await fetch(url);
const response = await fetch(url, {
headers: { 'Accept': 'application/json' }
});
return response.json();
}

Diff Syntax

Use the diff language with + and - prefixes for a familiar diff view:

const API_VERSION = 'v1';
const API_VERSION = 'v2';
function getEndpoint(path) {
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}`;
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}?format=json`;
}

Use the diff language with + and - prefixes for a familiar diff view:

const API_VERSION = 'v1';
const API_VERSION = 'v2';
function getEndpoint(path) {
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}`;
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}?format=json`;
}

Use the diff language with + and - prefixes for a familiar diff view:

const API_VERSION = 'v1';
const API_VERSION = 'v2';
function getEndpoint(path) {
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}`;
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}?format=json`;
}

Use the diff language with + and - prefixes for a familiar diff view:

const API_VERSION = 'v1';
const API_VERSION = 'v2';
function getEndpoint(path) {
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}`;
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}?format=json`;
}

Use the diff language with + and - prefixes for a familiar diff view:

const API_VERSION = 'v1';
const API_VERSION = 'v2';
function getEndpoint(path) {
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}`;
return `/api/${API_VERSION}/${path}?format=json`;
}

Word Wrap

Use wrap to wrap long lines instead of horizontal scrolling. Wrapped lines preserve their indentation level:

// This is a very long comment that demonstrates how word wrapping works in code blocks when the content exceeds the available width of the container
const message = 'Long strings will also wrap nicely to the next line while preserving the indentation level of the original line';

Use wrap to wrap long lines instead of horizontal scrolling. Wrapped lines preserve their indentation level:

// This is a very long comment that demonstrates how word wrapping works in code blocks when the content exceeds the available width of the container
const message = 'Long strings will also wrap nicely to the next line while preserving the indentation level of the original line';

Use wrap to wrap long lines instead of horizontal scrolling. Wrapped lines preserve their indentation level:

// This is a very long comment that demonstrates how word wrapping works in code blocks when the content exceeds the available width of the container
const message = 'Long strings will also wrap nicely to the next line while preserving the indentation level of the original line';

Use wrap to wrap long lines instead of horizontal scrolling. Wrapped lines preserve their indentation level:

// This is a very long comment that demonstrates how word wrapping works in code blocks when the content exceeds the available width of the container
const message = 'Long strings will also wrap nicely to the next line while preserving the indentation level of the original line';

Use wrap to wrap long lines instead of horizontal scrolling. Wrapped lines preserve their indentation level:

// This is a very long comment that demonstrates how word wrapping works in code blocks when the content exceeds the available width of the container
const message = 'Long strings will also wrap nicely to the next line while preserving the indentation level of the original line';

UI Components

Components for the site's UI—navigation, footer, and reusable primitives. These are typically used outside of content areas.

Pill

Small label badges for tags, categories, or status indicators. Colours are derived automatically from the background using color-mix().

Default pill uses the secondary background colour:

Default

Custom colours via the color prop:

Coral Blue Green Purple Orange

Override text colour with textColor if needed:

Custom Text

Default pill uses the secondary background colour:

Default

Custom colours via the color prop:

Coral Blue Green Purple Orange

Override text colour with textColor if needed:

Custom Text

Default pill uses the secondary background colour:

Default

Custom colours via the color prop:

Coral Blue Green Purple Orange

Override text colour with textColor if needed:

Custom Text

Default pill uses the secondary background colour:

Default

Custom colours via the color prop:

Coral Blue Green Purple Orange

Override text colour with textColor if needed:

Custom Text

Default pill uses the secondary background colour:

Default

Custom colours via the color prop:

Coral Blue Green Purple Orange

Override text colour with textColor if needed:

Custom Text

Spinner

Animated loading indicator using the accent colour. The size prop accepts any CSS length value:

ThemeToggle

MarkdownContentActions

Action links for sharing and copying content as markdown. The share link only appears on devices that support the Web Share API:

copy / view as markdown
copy / view as markdown
copy / view as markdown
copy / view as markdown
copy / view as markdown

ContentCard: Articles

Cards for displaying article previews. Pass a content collection entry to auto-extract metadata, or use manual props for custom content.

The compact prop hides the image and summary. Cards also compact automatically below 350px via container query:

ContentCard: Notes

Note cards should use a blue accent border to differentiate from articles. The border colour is set via --color-blue in the component's TYPE_CONFIG.

ContentCard: Custom

Use manual props instead of a content collection entry for custom cards. The type prop sets the label and defaults to "custom" with the accent border colour.

NoteCard

Layout component for displaying full notes with their content. Used on the notes index page and individual note pages. Unlike ContentCard (which shows previews), NoteCard renders the complete note with its content via a slot.

With tags and source URL

When a note has a sourceURL, an embed is automatically displayed. Tags appear as pills below the title.

On the Nature of Remote Work

remote-work culture async

Remote work isn't just about where you work—it's about how you work. The best remote teams understand that asynchronous communication is the foundation, not an afterthought.

When you default to async, you give people the gift of deep work. Meetings become the exception, not the rule. Documentation becomes a first-class citizen.

Without tags or sourceURL—just title, date, and content:

The site footer uses fixed .dark-surface styling regardless of theme. Includes PersonalLogo, navigation links, RSS feeds, and SocialLinks.

HTML Elements

Native HTML elements that aren't covered in Typography. These provide sensible base styles for forms, disclosure widgets, definition lists, figures, and media elements.

Forms

Form controls with proper <fieldset>, <legend>, and <label> structure. Most forms on this site will be minimal, but having sensible defaults ensures consistency.

Contact Information







Additional Options





Preferences


Contact preference:


Selection & Text





Progress Indicators


65%


70%

Contact Information







Additional Options





Preferences


Contact preference:


Selection & Text





Progress Indicators


65%


70%

Contact Information







Additional Options





Preferences


Contact preference:


Selection & Text





Progress Indicators


65%


70%

Contact Information







Additional Options





Preferences


Contact preference:


Selection & Text





Progress Indicators


65%


70%

Contact Information







Additional Options





Preferences


Contact preference:


Selection & Text





Progress Indicators


65%


70%

Details/Summary

Native HTML disclosure widget. Unlike our Accordion component, this uses no JavaScript and has built-in accessibility. The browser handles open/close animation.

What is the difference between details/summary and Accordion?

The native <details> element provides disclosure functionality without JavaScript. It's more accessible by default and works even when scripts fail to load. Our Accordion component offers more styling control and animation options, but this native element is perfect for simple use cases.

Can details contain complex content?

Yes! You can include any block content inside:

  • Lists like this one
  • Multiple paragraphs
  • Even nested details elements

The summary acts as the clickable header, and everything else becomes the expandable content.

This one starts open

Adding the open attribute makes the details element expanded by default. Users can still close it by clicking the summary.

What is the difference between details/summary and Accordion?

The native <details> element provides disclosure functionality without JavaScript. It's more accessible by default and works even when scripts fail to load. Our Accordion component offers more styling control and animation options, but this native element is perfect for simple use cases.

Can details contain complex content?

Yes! You can include any block content inside:

  • Lists like this one
  • Multiple paragraphs
  • Even nested details elements

The summary acts as the clickable header, and everything else becomes the expandable content.

This one starts open

Adding the open attribute makes the details element expanded by default. Users can still close it by clicking the summary.

What is the difference between details/summary and Accordion?

The native <details> element provides disclosure functionality without JavaScript. It's more accessible by default and works even when scripts fail to load. Our Accordion component offers more styling control and animation options, but this native element is perfect for simple use cases.

Can details contain complex content?

Yes! You can include any block content inside:

  • Lists like this one
  • Multiple paragraphs
  • Even nested details elements

The summary acts as the clickable header, and everything else becomes the expandable content.

This one starts open

Adding the open attribute makes the details element expanded by default. Users can still close it by clicking the summary.

What is the difference between details/summary and Accordion?

The native <details> element provides disclosure functionality without JavaScript. It's more accessible by default and works even when scripts fail to load. Our Accordion component offers more styling control and animation options, but this native element is perfect for simple use cases.

Can details contain complex content?

Yes! You can include any block content inside:

  • Lists like this one
  • Multiple paragraphs
  • Even nested details elements

The summary acts as the clickable header, and everything else becomes the expandable content.

This one starts open

Adding the open attribute makes the details element expanded by default. Users can still close it by clicking the summary.

What is the difference between details/summary and Accordion?

The native <details> element provides disclosure functionality without JavaScript. It's more accessible by default and works even when scripts fail to load. Our Accordion component offers more styling control and animation options, but this native element is perfect for simple use cases.

Can details contain complex content?

Yes! You can include any block content inside:

  • Lists like this one
  • Multiple paragraphs
  • Even nested details elements

The summary acts as the clickable header, and everything else becomes the expandable content.

This one starts open

Adding the open attribute makes the details element expanded by default. Users can still close it by clicking the summary.

Definition Lists

The <dl>, <dt>, <dd> elements for term-definition pairs. Useful for glossaries, metadata displays, or FAQ-style content.

Async-first
A communication approach where asynchronous methods (written documentation, recorded videos) are the default, with synchronous meetings used sparingly for high-bandwidth discussions.
Deep work
Professional activities performed in a state of distraction-free concentration that push cognitive capabilities to their limit. Coined by Cal Newport.
Calm company
A business that prioritises sustainable growth, employee well-being, and profitability over hypergrowth and external funding.
Often characterised by remote-first policies, async communication, and reasonable working hours.
Async-first
A communication approach where asynchronous methods (written documentation, recorded videos) are the default, with synchronous meetings used sparingly for high-bandwidth discussions.
Deep work
Professional activities performed in a state of distraction-free concentration that push cognitive capabilities to their limit. Coined by Cal Newport.
Calm company
A business that prioritises sustainable growth, employee well-being, and profitability over hypergrowth and external funding.
Often characterised by remote-first policies, async communication, and reasonable working hours.
Async-first
A communication approach where asynchronous methods (written documentation, recorded videos) are the default, with synchronous meetings used sparingly for high-bandwidth discussions.
Deep work
Professional activities performed in a state of distraction-free concentration that push cognitive capabilities to their limit. Coined by Cal Newport.
Calm company
A business that prioritises sustainable growth, employee well-being, and profitability over hypergrowth and external funding.
Often characterised by remote-first policies, async communication, and reasonable working hours.
Async-first
A communication approach where asynchronous methods (written documentation, recorded videos) are the default, with synchronous meetings used sparingly for high-bandwidth discussions.
Deep work
Professional activities performed in a state of distraction-free concentration that push cognitive capabilities to their limit. Coined by Cal Newport.
Calm company
A business that prioritises sustainable growth, employee well-being, and profitability over hypergrowth and external funding.
Often characterised by remote-first policies, async communication, and reasonable working hours.
Async-first
A communication approach where asynchronous methods (written documentation, recorded videos) are the default, with synchronous meetings used sparingly for high-bandwidth discussions.
Deep work
Professional activities performed in a state of distraction-free concentration that push cognitive capabilities to their limit. Coined by Cal Newport.
Calm company
A business that prioritises sustainable growth, employee well-being, and profitability over hypergrowth and external funding.
Often characterised by remote-first policies, async communication, and reasonable working hours.

Figure/Figcaption

The <figure> element with <figcaption> for self-contained content with a caption. Distinct from BasicImage—this shows the raw HTML element styling.

Modern architectural terrace with wooden decking
Figure 1: A modern architectural space demonstrating the figure/figcaption structure. The caption appears below the content.
Modern architectural terrace with wooden decking
Figure 1: A modern architectural space demonstrating the figure/figcaption structure. The caption appears below the content.
Modern architectural terrace with wooden decking
Figure 1: A modern architectural space demonstrating the figure/figcaption structure. The caption appears below the content.
Modern architectural terrace with wooden decking
Figure 1: A modern architectural space demonstrating the figure/figcaption structure. The caption appears below the content.
Modern architectural terrace with wooden decking
Figure 1: A modern architectural space demonstrating the figure/figcaption structure. The caption appears below the content.

Audio/Video

Native HTML5 media elements. While most embedded media uses the Embed component (for YouTube, Vimeo, etc.), these native elements are useful for self-hosted content.

Audio

The native <audio> element with controls. Browser styling varies, but basic functionality is consistent.

Video

The native <video> element. For actual video hosting, consider using the Embed component with YouTube/Vimeo for better performance and features.

Audio

The native <audio> element with controls. Browser styling varies, but basic functionality is consistent.

Video

The native <video> element. For actual video hosting, consider using the Embed component with YouTube/Vimeo for better performance and features.

Audio

The native <audio> element with controls. Browser styling varies, but basic functionality is consistent.

Video

The native <video> element. For actual video hosting, consider using the Embed component with YouTube/Vimeo for better performance and features.

Audio

The native <audio> element with controls. Browser styling varies, but basic functionality is consistent.

Video

The native <video> element. For actual video hosting, consider using the Embed component with YouTube/Vimeo for better performance and features.

Audio

The native <audio> element with controls. Browser styling varies, but basic functionality is consistent.

Video

The native <video> element. For actual video hosting, consider using the Embed component with YouTube/Vimeo for better performance and features.

Other Stuff

Footnotes, inline footnotes, and other special treatments that don't fit neatly into other categories.

Footnotes

Footnotes are generated automatically from markdown syntax using [^label] for references and [^label]: content for definitions. Three elements work together:

Footnote Reference

The superscript number in the text that links to the footnote. Styled with small caps and the accent colour. In the demo below, click any footnote reference to see the inline footnote behaviour.

Inline Footnote (Progressive Enhancement)

When JavaScript is available, clicking a footnote reference shows the footnote content inline below the current paragraph instead of jumping to the bottom. A close button dismisses the popup. This is handled by the <InlineFootnotes> component.

Footnotes Section

A section at the bottom of the content containing all footnotes with back-reference arrows. This is the standard footnote behaviour and works without JavaScript.

Demo

Good writing often benefits from asides and references1. Footnotes let you add depth without interrupting the main flow of your prose.

The footnote reference appears as a superscript number2. Clicking it can either jump to the footnotes section at the bottom, or—with the inline footnotes enhancement—show the content right below the current paragraph.

  • We have a list.
  • This is a list3 with some footnotes in it.
  • And of course another list.

Multiple footnotes work naturally throughout a piece4. They’re particularly useful for citations, clarifications, or tangential5 thoughts that would otherwise break the reader’s concentration.

Footnotes

  1. This is contextual information that supports the main point but isn’t essential to understanding it. Footnotes keep your prose clean while still providing depth for curious readers.

  2. The superscript styling uses small caps and the accent colour to make footnote references visually distinct but not distracting.

  3. Here is a footnote within the list.

  4. You can have as many footnotes as you need. The numbering is handled automatically by the markdown processor.

  5. Multiple footnotes in a single paragraph.

Good writing often benefits from asides and references1. Footnotes let you add depth without interrupting the main flow of your prose.

The footnote reference appears as a superscript number2. Clicking it can either jump to the footnotes section at the bottom, or—with the inline footnotes enhancement—show the content right below the current paragraph.

  • We have a list.
  • This is a list3 with some footnotes in it.
  • And of course another list.

Multiple footnotes work naturally throughout a piece4. They’re particularly useful for citations, clarifications, or tangential5 thoughts that would otherwise break the reader’s concentration.

Footnotes

  1. This is contextual information that supports the main point but isn’t essential to understanding it. Footnotes keep your prose clean while still providing depth for curious readers.

  2. The superscript styling uses small caps and the accent colour to make footnote references visually distinct but not distracting.

  3. Here is a footnote within the list.

  4. You can have as many footnotes as you need. The numbering is handled automatically by the markdown processor.

  5. Multiple footnotes in a single paragraph.

Good writing often benefits from asides and references1. Footnotes let you add depth without interrupting the main flow of your prose.

The footnote reference appears as a superscript number2. Clicking it can either jump to the footnotes section at the bottom, or—with the inline footnotes enhancement—show the content right below the current paragraph.

  • We have a list.
  • This is a list3 with some footnotes in it.
  • And of course another list.

Multiple footnotes work naturally throughout a piece4. They’re particularly useful for citations, clarifications, or tangential5 thoughts that would otherwise break the reader’s concentration.

Footnotes

  1. This is contextual information that supports the main point but isn’t essential to understanding it. Footnotes keep your prose clean while still providing depth for curious readers.

  2. The superscript styling uses small caps and the accent colour to make footnote references visually distinct but not distracting.

  3. Here is a footnote within the list.

  4. You can have as many footnotes as you need. The numbering is handled automatically by the markdown processor.

  5. Multiple footnotes in a single paragraph.

Good writing often benefits from asides and references1. Footnotes let you add depth without interrupting the main flow of your prose.

The footnote reference appears as a superscript number2. Clicking it can either jump to the footnotes section at the bottom, or—with the inline footnotes enhancement—show the content right below the current paragraph.

  • We have a list.
  • This is a list3 with some footnotes in it.
  • And of course another list.

Multiple footnotes work naturally throughout a piece4. They’re particularly useful for citations, clarifications, or tangential5 thoughts that would otherwise break the reader’s concentration.

Footnotes

  1. This is contextual information that supports the main point but isn’t essential to understanding it. Footnotes keep your prose clean while still providing depth for curious readers.

  2. The superscript styling uses small caps and the accent colour to make footnote references visually distinct but not distracting.

  3. Here is a footnote within the list.

  4. You can have as many footnotes as you need. The numbering is handled automatically by the markdown processor.

  5. Multiple footnotes in a single paragraph.

Good writing often benefits from asides and references1. Footnotes let you add depth without interrupting the main flow of your prose.

The footnote reference appears as a superscript number2. Clicking it can either jump to the footnotes section at the bottom, or—with the inline footnotes enhancement—show the content right below the current paragraph.

  • We have a list.
  • This is a list3 with some footnotes in it.
  • And of course another list.

Multiple footnotes work naturally throughout a piece4. They’re particularly useful for citations, clarifications, or tangential5 thoughts that would otherwise break the reader’s concentration.

Footnotes

  1. This is contextual information that supports the main point but isn’t essential to understanding it. Footnotes keep your prose clean while still providing depth for curious readers.

  2. The superscript styling uses small caps and the accent colour to make footnote references visually distinct but not distracting.

  3. Here is a footnote within the list.

  4. You can have as many footnotes as you need. The numbering is handled automatically by the markdown processor.

  5. Multiple footnotes in a single paragraph.

Utility Classes

Global utility classes available throughout the site. Most are documented here for reference; .list-reset has a visual demo below.

Class Purpose
.ui-style Opt-out of prose typography for nav, footer, UI-heavy areas. Already demoed extensively via SGTypographySwitcher throughout this styleguide.
.dark-surface Forces dark background (charcoal) with light text (beige). For always-dark areas regardless of theme.
.surface-white White surface context (light mode) or raised dark surface (dark mode). Also redefines --color-background-secondary for children to ensure contrast.
.cq Establishes container query context (container-type: inline-size).
.all-caps Uppercase text with wide letter-spacing. For labels and UI text.
.center, .right, .left Text alignment utilities. Useful for table cells and other contexts.
.top, .middle, .bottom Vertical alignment utilities. Useful for table cells and inline elements.
.content-trim Removes top margin from first child, bottom margin from last child. Use inside padded containers with slotted content.
.img-cover Makes image fill container with object-fit: cover.
.sr-only Visually hidden but accessible to screen readers. Also available as .hidden-microformat for hiding microformat metadata.
.external-arrow Subtle arrow indicator for external/offsite links in UI contexts.
.list-reset Removes list styling for navigation/UI lists. See demo below.

.list-reset

The .list-reset class removes default list styling (bullets, padding) for navigation-style lists:

Without .list-reset
With .list-reset
Without .list-reset
With .list-reset
Without .list-reset
With .list-reset
Without .list-reset
With .list-reset
Without .list-reset
With .list-reset