Blog or magazine · page arrangement
Columns by section
One column per section, newest at the top of each. Choose it when readers follow a subject rather than a date.
- 1Navigation
- 2Opening screen, centred
- 3By section
- 4Footer
A weekly about what is cooked, grown and built in one city.
Four people writing one issue a week about food, workshops and markets in a single city. Everything is reported on foot, nothing is sponsored, and the whole archive stays free to read.
By section
Food
Six bakers, one flour, six very different loaves
October 15 · 12 minWhat a dish costs when you buy it the way a restaurant does
September 24 · 10 minThe bread that only exists on Fridays
September 3 · 7 min
Workshops
A cabinetmaker who refuses to work with plywood
October 8 · 7 minThree workshops that share one extractor
September 10 · 8 min
Markets
The last two sellers on the market hall's north row
October 22 · 9 minThursday, 5:40 a.m., before the gates open
September 17 · 5 min
People
The woman who repairs the market's scales
October 1 · 6 minForty years behind the same counter
August 27 · 11 min
The other four arrangements for a blog or magazine
Same fictitious business, same content, arranged four other ways. What have you published, and in what order should I read it?
Magazine grid
Nine articles visible at once, each with its picture. Choose it when every piece deserves the same weight.
Blog or magazine · 5 sections
Reading column
One article, one column, nothing beside it. Choose it when people come to read rather than to browse.
Blog or magazine · 5 sections
Lead story, then the river
One piece given the front page, the rest in a list underneath. Choose it when an editor decides what matters.
Blog or magazine · 5 sections
Archive index
Titles only, grouped by month, no pictures. Choose it for the page that has to stay usable at three hundred posts.
Blog or magazine · 4 sections