title = "Hierarchical Layout Systems"

content = """
A well-defined visual hierarchy is the skeletal structure of a successful
layout. It organizes content in a way that signals the relative importance
of different elements, helping the reader navigate the information
intuitively. This is achieved through the strategic use of size, weight,
color, and spatial positioning.

The primary level of hierarchy is typically the main title or headline, which
should be the most prominent element on the page. Secondary levels include
subheadings, which break up large blocks of text and provide entry points
for the reader. The body text forms the base of the hierarchy and must be
optimized for sustained reading. Tertiary elements like captions, pull
quotes, and folios provide additional context and navigation without
distracting from the main narrative.

Consistency is paramount in maintaining a hierarchical system. Once a style
is established for a particular level of information, it must be applied
uniformly throughout the entire work. This creates a predictable rhythm
that allows the reader to focus on the content rather than the layout.
At Vellum Craft Press, we use grid systems to ensure that all hierarchical
elements are aligned with mathematical precision, creating a sense of
order and professional polish.
"""

version = "0.0.1"
