Headings
Headings create a semantic structure for your content. Most screen reader users browse headings to find the information they’re looking for. Concise, meaningful headings help users scan the content—either visibly or using assistive technology.
Use headings in sequential order without skipping any levels. The heading 1 on each web page is the headline on the banner. Use headings 2–6 for the page content. Headings on your page should be set to H2, H3, etc. in sequential order, with child items marked one level lower than the corresponding parent item.
Tables
| Price for Kids | Price for Adults | |
|---|---|---|
| Goodnight Moon | $600 | $700 |
| The Red Ripe Strawberry | $1,000 | $1,000 |
| Love You Forever | $8,456 | $5,475 |
| The Big Hungry Bear | $256 | $568 |
| Rock Paper Scissors | $6,095 | $9,747 |
Table Showing Data from a Google Sheet
The table below pulls data from this sample Google Sheets spreadsheet. When the data in the sheet is updated, the data shown here will automatically update as well.
Note: using a table in this way means that each time you load the page, the data will be reloaded.
Create a table like this using the Building Block called “Table,” and select “Google Sheets” as the Data Source.
| Loading data … |
|---|
