Home Feature
A Home Page Article That Exercises the Markdown System
This home-only article verifies that the front page can render headings, lists, images, code, tables, footnotes, math, Mermaid, details, tabs, and callouts.
This article proves that the home page is not limited to a short intro. It can carry a complete long-form Markdown article with the same reading system used by the blog.
A durable home page can set context, hold attention, and still read like a focused article.
Headings and Sections
The biggest difference between a Home article and a Blog article is usually not the Markdown itself. It is the page container, cover media, and first-screen hierarchy.
This sample keeps the article long enough to check whether the structure remains stable.
Subheadings still shape the reading rhythm
- They help readers understand why a section exists
- They give the page a clear hierarchy
- They make the generated table of contents more useful
Lists, Quotes, and Callouts
- Headings create structure
- Lists break ideas apart
- Images give the eye a pause
- Quotes and callouts make emphasis visible
When the home page carries a long article, the typography has to be steadier than a short marketing intro.
Tip
A home article works well as a manifesto, operating model, or overview. Blog posts work better for specific topics and updates.
Code Blocks
export const homeArticle = {
title: "A Home Page Article That Exercises the Markdown System",
area: "home",
};
Tables
| Page | Best suited for |
|---|---|
| Home | Overview, positioning, method, point of view |
| Blog | Deep dives, tutorials, notes, release updates |
Details
Why the home page should support complete Markdown
If a home page only supports a short hero message, its expressive range stays narrow.
When it supports a full article, you can explain who this is for, what it does, and why it works in one coherent flow.
Tabs
- Establish the overall impression
- Explain the core method
- Point readers toward the blog
Math
Mermaid
flowchart TD A["Home article"] --> B["Establish context"] B --> C["Explain the method"] C --> D["Guide readers to the blog"]
Footnotes
A home article does not have to be short. It just has to stay focused.1
Footnotes
-
If the home page is acting as an overview, a complete article can be more useful than a short slogan. ↩