This is a standard paragraph. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, which is Latin for "I forgot to write actual content."
Designers have been using this placeholder text since the 1500s, proving that procrastination is timeless.
Bold text for when you're really serious and italic text for when you're being sarcastic.
You can also use links which have proper hover states and indicate if they open in a new
window.
This is smaller text, perfect for legal disclaimers nobody reads.
Code can be displayed inline with code tags or in blocks:
Pre without code
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
This text is preformatted,
And this poem is too.
Pre with code
// This function says hello
function greet(name) {
return `Hello, ${name}!`;
}
console.log(greet('World'));
Inline code in a paragraph
When writing about programming, it's often useful to include inline code snippets within your text. For example,
const is used to declare constants in JavaScript, or that the <body> tag contains the main content of an
HTML document.
"This blockquote makes me look profound and philosophical, even though I might just be quoting myself."
Lists
For when you need to organize your thoughts or groceries.
Classless CSS frameworks are like those friends who bring wine to your dinner party without being asked. They make everything better
without requiring extra work.
They're perfect for:
Quick prototypes
Content-focused websites
Blogs and documentation
Projects where you want to minimize CSS complexity
By using semantic HTML and letting the framework handle the styling, you create more maintainable and accessible websites.
Details & Summary
The original "Read More" button.
Click to expand this section
Congratulations! You've discovered the hidden content.
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3
There are also some commonly used helper classes which are demonstrated below
I guess we did have a bit of class all along!
Buttons
Click me, I dare you.
Glass Effect
For that sleek, modern look without the fingerprints.