Typography
Current Values
Top-Level Heading
2nd-Level Heading
3rd-Level Heading
4th-Level Heading
5th-Level Heading
6th-Level Heading
A paragraph (from the Greek paragraphos, “to write beside” or “written beside”) is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences. Though not required by the syntax of any language, paragraphs are usually an expected part of formal writing, used to organize longer prose.
I'm talking about really serious issues.
Really long header this time, and I still trying get this overflow it. Don't mind me I'm just enlarging it for no reason
I believe you're right!
And second time this is a little bit smaller but still big.
And second time this is a little bit smaller but still big, and I still trying get this overflow it. Don't mind me I'm just enlarging it for no reason
Also I agree with this one!
But this is just keeps in the middle
But this is just keeps in the middle, and I still trying get this overflow it. Don't mind me I'm just enlarging it for no reason
Everyone needs a particular part after all!
This one supposed to be boring, vague, trivial, unimportant, etc. etc.
This one supposed to be boring, vague, trivial, unimportant, etc. etc., and I still trying get this overflow it. Don't mind me I'm just enlarging it for no reason
Has same position almost everything
That is small but not too small
That is small but not too small, and I still trying get this overflow it. Don't mind me I'm just enlarging it for no reason
But smaller than normal text!
Hey
Hey, and I still trying get this overflow it. Don't mind me I'm just enlarging it for no reason
Greetings.
Are we close each other?
Why not would we?
Count me too!
This is a paragraph. And this is variable inside paragraph. Is there any difference in the line size? If not, then let's continue with
Strong is used to indicate strong importance.
This text has added emphasis.
The b element is stylistically different text from normal text, without any special importance.
The i element is text that is offset from the normal text.
The u element is text with an unarticulated, though explicitly rendered, non-textual annotation.
This text is deleted and This text is inserted.
This text has a strikethrough.
Superscript®.
Subscript for things like H2O.
This small text is small for fine print, etc.
Abbreviation: HTML
This text is a short inline quotation.
This is a citation.
The dfn element indicates a definition.
The mark element indicates a highlight.
The variable element, such as x = y.
The time element:
Utility Classes for Texts
This is a test that includes various text styles like extra 1px stroke (u-txtStroke) to make texts artificially bold and stuff with also fixed fill and stroke color (u-txtOnImg) so you can use this to make text readable on any color or image in both themes.
You can color inline texts whatever you want. Tomato soup (u-txtRed), lemonade (u-txtYellow), orange juice (u-txtOrange), green soda (u-txtGreen), blueberry (u-txtBlue), cyanide (u-txtCyan) even a pony (u-txtRainbowAnimated) etc.