- Layouts and columns
5. Layouts and columns
<!-- layout: NAME --> picks a slide layout. Every layout is fluid.
| Layout | What it does |
|---|---|
default |
heading at the top, content below, vertically centred |
center |
everything centred; lists stay left-aligned inside a centred box |
two-col |
equal columns; stack on narrow or portrait screens |
split |
2 : 3 columns, the second on a panel (text + code, text + picture) |
quote |
the blockquote large, a paragraph after it as the attribution |
big-number |
the first paragraph huge in the accent colour, the rest as caption |
image |
the first image fills the slide; heading and text sit on it |
Columns: <!-- column --> starts the next column (any number). Using it
without a layout implies two-col.
markdown
<!-- layout: two-col -->
## What changed
### Before
- Each team watched its own queue
<!-- column -->
### After
- One tracking screen
Without <!-- column -->, two-col and split put media blocks (an SVG
canvas, an image on its own line, a code block, a Mermaid diagram, a table)
in the second column and everything else in the first; a two-col slide with
no media flows its text into two columns.
markdown
<!-- layout: big-number -->
**98.7%**
of Thursday promises kept in the first month.
markdown
<!-- layout: quote -->
> The customer never saw the declined card. She saw Thursday.
Route 7 courier log