EUIKit includes some components dedicated to displaying large passages of text, with components for displaying inline notes and figures with responsive styling. This group of components is suitable for long blog posts, articles, documentation, and other uses where good typography is vital, and readability is paramount.

These prose components take cues from Edward Tufte and the tufte-css project.

⊕ The <x-euikit::prose> wrapper encloses the entire article. Within it, there are components that mimic the standard HTML components, like h and p.

Headers are created with the <x-euikit::prose.h> component. It requires a level parameter, which signals the subheader level. The prose.h tag supports three levels of headings.

Side notes are created with the <x-euikit::prose.sidenote> component. This component requires a marker attribute, which will be placed within the text at the placement of the tag. The contents of the sidenote will appear in the right margin beside the line containing the marker. This can be used like a footnote 1 . The typical use is for the marker to begin at "1" and increment throughout the article. The similar <x-euikit::marginnote> component acts like a sidenote, in that the note will appear in the right margin next to the text, but the marginnote does not use a marker. ⊕

The <x-euikit::marginfigure> container will place its contents in the right margin. This is suitable for small tables, figures, code samples, or other bits of explanatory information that would be harder to fit into a "note." Margin figures are bordered, and can take an optional caption attribute.

For my reference, as I develop these components, here are some long passages of text.

The West Wing is an American serial political drama television series created by Aaron Sorkin that was originally broadcast on NBC from September 22, 1999, to May 14, 2006. 1 The series is set primarily in the West Wing of the White House, where the Oval Office and offices of presidential senior personnel are located, during the fictitious Democratic administration of President Josiah Bartlet.

The West Wing was produced by Warner Bros. Television and featured an ensemble cast, including Martin Sheen, John Spencer, Allison Janney, Rob Lowe, Bradley Whitford, Richard Schiff, Janel Moloney, Dulé Hill, and Stockard Channing. For the first four seasons, there were three executive producers: Sorkin (lead writer of the first four seasons), Thomas Schlamme (primary director), and John Wells. After Sorkin left the series ⊕ , Wells assumed the role of head writer, with later executive producers being directors Alex Graves and Christopher Misiano (seasons 6–7), and writers Lawrence O'Donnell and Peter Noah (season 7).

The West Wing has been ranked among the best television shows of all time in publications such as Time, 2 TV Guide, 3 4 Empire, 5 Rolling Stone, 6 and the New York Daily News. 7 The Writers Guild of America ranked it no. 10 in its "101 Best-Written TV Series" list. 8 It has received praise from critics, political science professors, and former White House staffers and has been the subject of critical analysis. The West Wing received a multitude of accolades, including two Peabody Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, and 26 Primetime Emmy Awards, including the award for Outstanding Drama Series, which it won four consecutive times from 2000 to 2003. The show's ratings waned in later years following the departure of series creator Sorkin after the fourth season (Sorkin wrote or co-wrote 85 of the first 88 episodes), yet it remained popular among high-income viewers, a key demographic for the show and its advertisers, 9 with around 16 million viewers.