This opening paragraph is where the article states the reader's question and what it answers, in two or three sentences. For this sample the question would be about choosing a Citycoco; the real wording comes from the client.
How the opening works
The paragraph under the first heading sets out the scope: who the article is for, and what it leaves to other pages. Links to products and service pages go inline where they help, for example how an order runs or market fit and product selection.
Paragraphs stay short, three to five sentences, at a reading width of about seventy characters. This sample paragraph shows that measure.
Sections and subheadings
Each section starts with a heading that names its point. The headings feed the table of contents on the left, which marks the section in view.
A subheading inside a section
Subheadings split a long section into parts a reader can skip between. They do not appear in the table of contents.
A second subheading
This shows the spacing between two subsections: more space above a heading than below it.
Lists for steps and checks
A bulleted list suits a set of checks with no fixed order:
- One point per item.
- Short, concrete wording.
- A link where it helps, for example configuration comparison.
A numbered list suits steps that happen in order:
- The first step in the sequence.
- The second step.
- The last step, usually what the reader does next.
Figures and captions
A wide figure runs past the text column to the full width of the article. Photos come from the client's files and carry a caption that says what they show and where they came from.
Two related photos can sit side by side, sharing one caption:
A comparison table
Tables suit specifications and side-by-side comparisons. The table below uses real figures from the product pages, so the layout can be judged with real lengths of text.
| X20 | X7 Plus | CP9 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Motor | 1000–2000W | 1000–2000W | 3000W |
| Top speed | 40–60 km/h | 40–60 km/h | 45 km/h |
| Range | 30–60 km | 30–60 km | 35–50 km |
| Max payload | 200 kg | 200 kg | 200 kg |
Linking a product
When an article mentions a scooter we supply, an inline card links to its product page. Only real products appear here; when an article has no related product, the card is left out.
Notes and pull quotes
A note box holds a caveat the reader should not miss, such as a figure that depends on the order.
A pull quote repeats one sentence from the article in large type, so a reader who skims still catches it.
A pull quote lifts one sentence from the article so a skimming reader catches it.
Repeated from the paragraph above
Closing the article
The last section says what the reader can do next: look at a product line, read a related capability page, or send a request with the form below. This sample closes with links to Citycoco Electric Scooter and to the contact page.
Victor Liu runs GY Scooters in Yongkang and is the contact for every order, from the first quote to after-sales.
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