Heading Level 2 (h2)
This is a paragraph after an h2 heading. It includes bold, italic, and underlined text. Below, we demonstrate various HTML elements visually and semantically.
Heading Level 3 (h3)
This is a paragraph after an h3 heading. Here’s highlighted text using the mark tag, a sample hyperlink, and some fine print text.
Heading Level 4 (h4)
Scientific notation examples : H2O for water, and E = mc2 for energy-mass equivalence.
Heading Level 5 (h5)
This is a demonstration of inline code. Inline code is used to show short commands or keywords such as npm install lorem-ipsum
or let x = 10;
. These appear within running text.
Heading Level 6 (h6)
This is the smallest heading and usually used for captions or metadata. Below is a clear distinction between inline code and a preformatted code block.
Blockquote Example
Blockquote : “This is an example of a blockquote. It is typically used to display cited or emphasized text within an article layout.”
Lists
Unordered List
- Unordered list item one
- Unordered list item two
- Unordered list item three
Ordered List
- Step one in a process
- Step two in a process
- Step three in a process
Using HTML Elements for Apologetics Content
This is a structured demo for an apologetics article. Each HTML element is demonstrated in a way that reflects real use on your site — polemical claims in <pre> blocks, and scriptural citations in <code> tags.
Example 1 : Polemical Claim
🟢 The following block is a polemical argument from Christian missionary content. It is displayed using <pre> to distinguish it clearly as something the article is responding to :
Muslims worship a moon god. The crescent moon symbol proves Islam's origins in paganism.
You would then respond to this point directly in your writing, e.g.:
This claim is a fabrication. Islam’s concept of God (Allah) is fully aligned with Abrahamic monotheism. The Qur’an says :
🟦 Scripture citation using <code>:
Say: He is Allah, the One and Only; Allah, the Eternal, Absolute. He begetteth not, nor is He begotten. (Qur’an 112:1–3)
Example 2 : Another Polemical Objection
This block shows a second <pre> polemical quotation, which might come from a forum post or evangelist pamphlet :
The Qur’an contradicts science. It says sperm comes from between the backbone and the ribs.
Your reply can then follow, and you can cite tafsir or classical scholars using as scripture support:
"Proceeding from between the backbone and the ribs" — refers to the origin of seminal fluid within the loins and chest cavity, as interpreted by early exegetes such as Ibn Kathir and Al-Razi.
Example 3 : Scriptural Counter-Citation
You might also wish to quote from the Bible for comparison. These also use to indicate sacred source material:
God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent. (Numbers 23:19, KJV)
Table
This table explains the purpose of each text-level semantic tag :
HTML Tag | Rendered Example | Purpose |
---|---|---|
<strong> | bold | Emphasize with bold text |
<em> | italic | Emphasize with italics |
<code> | console.log() | Inline code or syntax |
<pre><code> | See below block | Multi-line block for code |
Image with Caption

Abbreviation and Time
The abbreviation tag shows a tooltip on hover : HTML and CSS.
The time tag can represent a machine-readable date : 16 July 2025.
Extended Lorem Ipsum with Mixed Elements
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Example of inline code : const result = sum(1, 2);
. Water is written as H2O. Energy equation : E = mc2.
Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Below is a pre/code block showing CSS :
body {
font-family: Arial, sans-serif;
background-color: #f8f8f8;
color: #333;
}
Additional info may appear in small text such as legal disclaimers or content metadata. Inline links like this help guide the user.