<h1>Hello, I'm an H1 tag</h1>

Every page has a heading, it is the page's name and most often it is a short, concise phrase that summarized the overall data, theme or information on the page.

You'll want or need to use sub-headings in your pages. Subheadings allow a user to easily scan and get a high-level overview of the content that appears between each sub-heading.

<h2>This is an actual H2 tag, it's the real deal</h2>

<h3>Here's an H3 tag. It's just all about the finer details</h3>

The H3 tag is great for calling out chunks of information on a page that aren't needing an entirely new section on a single page, however, they do have a need to be called out on a page just enough for the user to be aware of the paragraph content beneath it.

Paragraph Text

The paragraph tag allows for solid control of text on an html page. As many of you may have realized, the WYSIWYG interface on ContentXML does not usually result with the intended effect we are hoping to achieve when formatting paragraphs.

Web pages aren't as easy to format as a MicroSoft Word document when using a "Word"-like interface when creating and editing online content. This is a problem throughout the entire internet software community.

Not to worry -- with the power of the <p> tag, we can get our content to look exactly as we hoped it could and can.

This is the first sentence of the first paragraph in this section of text. This on the other hand is the second sentence in the first paragraph. And finally we have the third sentence that appears in this paragraph.

Sometimes we only want to have one sentence in a paragraph because that's all that we need.

It's really a good idea to keep our paragraphs short. I don't know too many people that enjoy reading long paragraphs of text on a webpage. You'll find that readers of long paragraphs often get confused, frustrated and often times staring with glazed over eyes when reading long paragraphs.

Long paragraphs are difficult to read.

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