Test HTML Content - All Major Components

This document contains a variety of HTML elements, styled with inline CSS, to thoroughly test the rendering capabilities of a frontend system. It mimics common output from a WYSIWYG editor.

1. Headings (H1 to H6)

Heading 1: The Main Article Title

Heading 2: A Major Section Title

Heading 3: A Subsection Title

Heading 4: A Minor Heading

Heading 5: A Small Detail Heading

Heading 6: The Smallest Heading

2. Paragraphs & Text Formatting

This is a standard paragraph. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Donec velit neque, auctor sit amet aliquam vel, ullamcorper sit amet ligula. Proin eget tortor risus.

Here are various text formatting styles:
This text is bold using .
This text is bold using .
This text is italic using .
This text is italic using .
This text is underlined using .
This text is underlined using .
This text is strikethrough using.
This text is strikethrough using.
This text contains a chemical formula like H₂O (subscript) and a mathematical expression like E=MC² (superscript).
And here is a highlighted piece of text.

Visit our Example Website for more information. This link points to an external site and should be clickable.

3. Image

An example image is displayed below. It should adjust to the container width while maintaining its aspect ratio.

Caption: A scenic view from Lorem Picsum.

4. Lists (Unordered and Ordered)

Unordered List

• Item 1 in the main list

• Item 2, containing a nested list:

  • Nested Item A

  • Nested Item B

  • Nested Item C

• Item 3, final item.

Ordered List

1. First step of a process

2. Second step, with its own sub-steps:

   1. Sub-step (a)

   2. Sub-step (b)

   3. Sub-step (c)

3. Third and final step.

5. Blockquote & Code Blocks

Blockquote

"The advance of technology is based on making it fit in so that you don't even notice it, so it's part of everyday life."

— Bill Gates

Code Examples

Here's an example of inline code in a sentence.

6. Different Layouts (using Flexbox Principles)

Two-Column Layout

First Column Content

This column holds the initial content. It could be text, images, or other embedded elements.

It demonstrates how two blocks of content can sit side-by-side on wider screens and stack on smaller ones.

Second Column Content

This is the second column. Its purpose is to show parallel information or a continuation.

Testing responsiveness is key here. The columns should adapt gracefully.

Three-Column Layout (Cards/Panels)

Card 1

This is a card for item one.

Short description.

Card 2

Content for the second card.

More details here.

Card 3

Third card's content.

Final piece of info.

End of test content.