Headings should be logically structured on a page. A page starts with the H1 heading, followed by an H2 heading and — should you need another sub-section — it can be followed by an H3 heading. If you need more sub-sections, you can even add H4-H6 subheadings.
Don't skip a level in the hierarchy. For example, don't go from an H1 heading to an H3 heading. There should be an H2 heading in between.
You should avoid making the H1 heading too long. If you do, there's a big chance the H1 heading won't be readable for your visitors, which hurts their user experience. We recommend sticking to a maximum length of 60 characters, similar to the title attribute. As for the minimum length, it needs to be long enough to make sense. In our experience, sticking to at least 4 characters helps you with this. Above all: make sure the H1 heading makes sense for your visitors.
When the HTML5 specification was first introduced, support for multiple H1 headings per page (each in their own section-element) was included. However, since browsers didn't adopt this recommendation, support for this was subsequently dropped when the HTML5.1 standard was published. For more information, see this W3C thread.
If you haven't defined a page title, or if search engines didn't find your title to be relevant enough, they may show the page's H1 heading as the title in the page's search engine result – its snippet.
This is an example paragraph tag.
With our previous provider, we felt like we were just one company in a pool of other clients. We weren’t getting any attention or progress at the level that we wanted. That isn’t the case with Layer One, though. They’re always available and giving us the same amount of focus and attention that they give to all of their clients.Staci OtradoveceCommerce Manager, First Supply
of B2B buyers use site search to find products.
of B2B buyers don't talk to sales reps and instead do their own research.
of B2B sellers lost sales because site search wasn't good enough.
of B2B buyers are more likely to purchase becasue of good search.
Product Workbench is a digital workbench equipped with tools for seeing, managing, and improving the gaps in your eCommerce systems.
Product Workbench sits in and around the technologies and data that impact your online shoppers. It gives unprecedented proactive awareness, the ability to move and enrich data, and so much more!
See, manage, and improve your eComm system Product Workbench
See errors & alerts from everywhere.
Full Online Store performance metrics.
Automate repetitive tasks.
Manage data from multiple feeds.
See errors & performance of your search bar.
It was built specifically for wholesalers to solve the data needs and headaches of unifying data across multiple platforms. Product Workbench gives unprecedented proactive awareness, the ability to move and enrich data, and so much more!
"We are the Personal Trainer for your site's search.
You don’t just show up at the gym and hope for results—you get someone who builds a plan, teaches proper form, tracks progress, and pushes you to improve. We guide, coach, and hold your team accountable—so your search gets stronger and delivers real results."
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Defines valid sources of JavaScript. |
If you’ve ever tried to merchandise B2B products, you know it’s not about picking pretty images or writing catchy descriptions. The hardest part is wrestling with the data itself. Every SKU is pulling from multiple sources: manufacturer specs, your ERP, syndicated feeds, and third-party authoritative references. None of it lines up neatly, missing fields, outdated information, inconsistent terminology all of it threatens the buyer’s trust if published as-is. And scale only makes it worse: merging a few products is tedious; doing it for thousands of SKUs across dozens of feeds is a full-time, relentless job. On top of that, it never ends. Feeds update, new products arrive, specifications change. As a merchandiser, your work is less about decorating a catalog and more about assembling, validating, and normalizing chaos into a single, reliable view the buyer can act on.
Product Commander vastly improved our B2B merchandising activities. What used to take days and be riddled with errors, now takes only a few minutes and gives us solid data we are confident in.
Alec ScheeleEcommerce Assistant Manager,
George T. Sanders
This is an Image Text Banner.
This is an Image Text Banner.
This is an Image Text Banner.
This is an Image Text Banner.
This is an Image Text Banner.
Adrian Styles
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This is using the Paragraph class in the RTE.
You can combine RTE classes and Tailwind styles to do just about anything you want!
This is an example of a quote block. This is created with Rich Text.
Jenna BucknerSoftware Developer, Layer One Media
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the best websites