Markdown

This page is the renderer's own showcase. Everything below is plain Markdown in a file on GitHub - the button above opens it - and every visual decision comes from the atoms stylesheet. There is no page-specific CSS; what you see is the token scale, the type utilities and the blocks, doing what they do on every other page.

Prose

Text sets in the body face on the paper ground. Bold carries weight 600, italics lean, and inline code sits on the code material. A mention of a component this site owns - like CardCardTitle, optional meta, arbitrary body. Heading level is a prop so the outline stays correct.@sushindustries/ui · layout or PaginationPaginationPages as links with first and last always reachable. The window everyone already knows, and nothing that breaks middle-click.@sushindustries/ui · docs - becomes a reference: hover one and its own description rises, served from the same registry entry the install commands come from.

You can also cross something out and it dims as well as strikes, break a line hard with a backslash
like that, and hang a claim on a footnote¹ that collects itself at the bottom of the page².

A blockquote holds somebody else's words at one remove: inset, quieter, still readable.

And a quote inside a quote steps in once more.

Reference-style links work too: define the registry once, use it anywhere in the prose.

Lists

Unordered, ordered, nested - each level indents by one spacing token:

• The scale is short on purpose
• Values come from tokens, never from numbers
  • --s-1 through --s-7 for space
  • --t-xs through --t-lg for type
• What is not in the scale is not in the design

1. Write the Markdown
2. The catalogue picks it up
3. The page exists

An ordered list may start anywhere:

7. Seventh
8. Eighth

And a task list carries its own checkboxes, accent-coloured by the theme:

• Parse the Markdown
• Style every element it can emit
• Run out of syntax

Structure

Headings run six levels deep. The first three carry the site's display scale; past that, depth becomes quieter rather than smaller and smaller:

A third level

A fourth level

A fifth level, set as a label

A thematic break rules a section off without starting a new one:

That line above is ---, rendered as the same soft rule the tables use.

Table

Tables get the line tokens, and the delimiter row's colons set per-column alignment - left, centre, right:

Code

A fence with a language gets the charcoal slab and the CLI palette. Name a file and it becomes the tab:

import { Badge } from "@sushindustries/ui";

export function Hello() {
	return <Badge tone="docs">Rendered from Markdown</Badge>;
}

A shell fence gets the terminal glyph instead:

pnpm add @sushindustries/ui @sushindustries/atoms

Callouts

Blocks

Layout is content too. A grid of cards, written as comments:

And a live component, running - not a screenshot:

A video is a block too, and it costs nothing until you press it. What sits on the page is a poster and a button; the frame, the third-party script and the cookies arrive with the click and leave again when you press stop:

YouTube

Rick Astley, 1987. The most-linked video on the internet, here because everyone already knows what it should look like.

The same block, pointed at Mux, which is the one to reach for when the video is mine. <mux-player> is a custom element rather than a frame, so it is not at the mercy of another site's opinion about being embedded, it adapts its bitrate to the connection, and its chunk is fetched by the click that needs it:

Mux

Hosted video, played by @mux/mux-player-react. The player is loaded on press and unloaded on stop, like every other provider here.

Even the 3D viewer is a block. The model below is the site's own mark, loading through TanStack Query in parallel with the viewer code, and only once you scroll near it:

The entity net

Two more blocks exist for the half of a page that machines read. Each renders what you see and publishes one node into the page's schema.org graph, joined to the rest by identifier rather than by repetition:

self="true" on a person means me, so the node becomes the site's own Person rather than a second one with the same name - the duplicate that makes an entity graph useless. Everything else on the page refers to that same identifier: the site publishes it, every page is authored by it, and the component pages point their source-code nodes at the pages they are on.

What is deliberately off

The parser can do four more things this site chooses not to use, and an author should know they are choices rather than gaps:

A machine, from a list

The deviceDeviceA phone, a tablet or a laptop in CSS 3D, chosen by the stylesheet rather than by JavaScript, whose screen is a real scroll container with real controls in it.@sushindustries/ui · layout block draws a machine and puts a desk on its screen. The desk is its own Markdown file in content/desks/, and the extension on each line decides what that line is:

<!-- ::start:device from="home" kind="tablet" title="SUSHINDUSTRIES" -->
<!-- ::end:device -->

- assistant.app `terminal` - Ask about this site
- components.folder `layers`
  - [Button](/components/button)
  - [Card](/components/card)
- [Writing](/posts) `note`

.app opens an app in a window, .folder holds whatever is indented under it, and a plain link stays a link. Adding an icon to the machine on the front page is adding a line to a list.

The point

Every element on this site has a Markdown mirror, every page is a file a pull request can touch, and this one exists so you can see the whole vocabulary at once. Copy it, keep the blocks you need, and delete the rest.