This is the H2 heading style

Here's some paragraph text. This is what you'll see when you select P in the text editor, without adding any additional styling. The paragraph text will be used for main body copy. We always make sure that your paragraph text is large enough to meet web accessibilty standards. Sometimes, you'll want to use bold or italics for emphasis.

This is what links will look  like in your paragraph text. Only use links in paragraph text, and never in any combination with bold, italics, or other styling. For a stand-alone link outside of a paragraph, we might use a simple button, like the one below.

This is what you'll see when you select P in the text editor, and add the "Intro paragraph" CSS style. The paragraph text will be used mostly for adding emphasis to the first paragraph in certain sections.

This is what you'll see when you select P in the text editor, and add the "Highlight text" CSS style.

This is H3 heading style

Always use headings in the proper order. So, an H2 followed by H3 and H4 subheadings. An H1 heading is always reserved for the page title.

Here's an H4 heading style

When we break up content into sections, it's rare that we should need H4. But sometimes it's necessary.

Table

Row 1

Row 2

Row 3

A

This is 1A

Data

More data

B

This is 1B

Data

More data

C

This is 1C

Data

More data

D

This is 1D

Data

More data

Notice the buttons

There are two button styles, so you can choose a primary and secondary call to action. Use descriptive language on buttons so people know where they're going.

Numbered lists

Use numbered lists when the order of items matter.

  1. First step
  2. Second step
  3. Third step
    1. sub-step
    2. sub-step
  4. Fourth step

Bullet lists

Use bullets when the order in a list of items does not matter. Bullets are a great way to break up text and make it more scannable.

  • Item 1
  • Item 2
  • Item 3
  • Item 4

This is the H2 heading style

Here's some paragraph text. This is what you'll see when you select P in the text editor, without adding any additional styling. The paragraph text will be used for main body copy. We always make sure that your paragraph text is large enough to meet web accessibilty standards. Sometimes, you'll want to use bold or italics for emphasis.

This is what links will look  like in your paragraph text. Only use links in paragraph text, and never in any combination with bold, italics, or other styling. For a stand-alone link outside of a paragraph, we might use a simple button, like the one below.

This is what you'll see when you select P in the text editor, and add the "Intro paragraph" CSS style. The paragraph text will be used mostly for adding emphasis to the first paragraph in certain sections.

This is what you'll see when you select P in the text editor, and add the "Highlight text" CSS style.

This is H3 heading style

Always use headings in the proper order. So, an H2 followed by H3 and H4 subheadings. An H1 heading is always reserved for the page title.

Here's an H4 heading style

When we break up content into sections, it's rare that we should need H4. But sometimes it's necessary.

Table

Row 1

Row 2

Row 3

A

This is 1A

Data

More data

B

This is 1B

Data

More data

C

This is 1C

Data

More data

D

This is 1D

Data

More data

Notice the buttons

There are two button styles, so you can choose a primary and secondary call to action. Use descriptive language on buttons so people know where they're going.

Numbered lists

Use numbered lists when the order of items matter.

  1. First step
  2. Second step
  3. Third step
    1. sub-step
    2. sub-step
  4. Fourth step

Bullet lists

Use bullets when the order in a list of items does not matter. Bullets are a great way to break up text and make it more scannable.

  • Item 1
  • Item 2
  • Item 3
  • Item 4
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