Use SAISON content sections for journals, articles, guides, newsletters, rich text, and editorial support pages.
Blog and content sections work best when they help customers make decisions: learn the brand, understand products, read guides, or subscribe for a clear reason. The key settings decide content source, card density, excerpt length, and whether readers have a useful next step.
The blog, article list, or manual article picks shown by the section.
A section shows posts automatically or manually.
Use manual picks for curated sections and blog source for current feeds.
Using recent posts when the blog is not updated often.
How many posts appear in an article grid, feed, or feature area.
The section feels too long or too thin.
3 featured articles for curated areas; 6 to 12 for blog browsing.
Showing too many articles before the reader understands the topic.
The short summary shown on article cards.
Cards are uneven or hard to scan.
Use short excerpts that explain the benefit of reading.
Repeating the title or using vague excerpts.
The crop shape used for article card and blog hero images.
Blog cards look inconsistent.
Use consistent article image crops within the same section.
Mixing portrait, square, and landscape crops in one calm editorial grid.
Navigation and automatic movement for featured article slides.
Blog hero slideshow has multiple stories.
Show controls and avoid fast autoplay.
Hiding navigation for featured content.
The message that explains why readers should subscribe.
A content page asks for email signup.
State the value: guides, launches, editorial updates, or offers.
Using generic 'Subscribe to our newsletter' copy with no reason.
The readable width and alignment of rich text or prose sections.
Rich text feels hard to read.
Use narrow widths and left alignment for paragraph copy.
Centering long paragraphs or stretching text across the page.
The articles, products, collections, or signup actions shown after content.
An article or guide ends.
Add related articles, product links, collection links, or newsletter capture.
Ending long content with no useful path forward.