h1 looks like this (normally only the page title)

h2 looks like this

The distance above this demonstrates the spacing between the h2 and subsequent elements. A paragraph with some strong and bold in it, as well as some italic (emphasized) text, and some underlined text. Let us try a strikethrough text here. Also, here is how links look: bam! I’m a link! There you have it.

The distance above this demonstrates the spacing between consecutive paragraphs. Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis eleifend option congue nihil imperdiet doming id quod mazim placerat facer possim assum.

h3 looks like this

The distance above this demonstrates the spacing between the h3 and subsequent elements. Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis eleifend option congue nihil imperdiet doming id quod mazim placerat facer possim assum.

h4 looks like this

The distance above this demonstrates the spacing between the h4 and subsequent elements. Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis eleifend option congue nihil imperdiet doming id quod mazim placerat facer possim assum.

Image spacing (example of an h2)

This demonstrates the standard styling of images, and the spacing if they are aligned to the left and right. Nam liber tempor cum soluta nobis eleifend option congue nihil imperdiet doming id quod mazim placerat facer possim assum. Typi non habent claritatem insitam; est usus legentis in iis qui facit eorum claritatem. Investigationes demonstraverunt lectores legere me lius quod ii legunt saepius. Claritas est etiam processus dynamicus, qui sequitur mutationem consuetudium lectorum. Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, quam nunc putamus parum claram, anteposuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per seacula quarta decima et quinta decima. Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum.

Claritas est etiam processus dynamicus, qui sequitur mutationem consuetudium lectorum. Mirum est notare quam littera gothica, quam nunc putamus parum claram, anteposuerit litterarum formas humanitatis per seacula quarta decima et quinta decima. Eodem modo typi, qui nunc nobis videntur parum clari, fiant sollemnes in futurum.

This is an unordered list with a nested ordered list.

• List item here
• List item here
  1. Sub-ordered List item here
  2. Sub-List item here
• Longer list item here that might occasionally even go over to the next line depending on the length so this is a long one
  • Bam a lam (nested unordered style here)

This is an ordered list with a nested unordered list.

1. List item here
2. List item here
   • Sub-unordered-List item here
   • Sub-List item here
3. Longer list item here that might occasionally even go over to the next line depending on the length so this is a long one
   1. Nested ordered list
   2. All of the goats went dancing

Nest me like a baby bird

Indented text here.. Curabitur placerat sapien felis, vel hendrerit urna congue ac. Cras sagittis ipsum erat, nec luctus nisl dapibus vel. Phasellus tortor justo, rhoncus et vestibulum nec, vehicula et lectus. Sed ornare eros nec enim tempor dictum.

Double-indented text here. Curabitur placerat sapien felis, vel hendrerit urna congue ac. Cras sagittis ipsum erat, nec luctus nisl dapibus vel. Phasellus tortor justo, rhoncus et vestibulum nec, vehicula et lectus. Sed ornare eros nec enim tempor dictum.

Below is a horizontal rule.

---

Below is a standard blockquote

Hi there! I’m a blockquote by day, aspiring actor by night, and this is my blog. I live in Los Angeles, have a great dog named Jack, and I like piña coladas. (And gettin’ caught in the rain.)

My citation

Yep, a quote here!

Below are the standard button(s)  – the ones for use in standard typography) – and the hover states.

Below are any other typographical elements that need to be reused throughout the design? Accordions? Tabs? Other items that can be “tossed in” at a moments notice? Delete me if not.

Project Description	Project Type	State	Local Coverage/Reaction
North Georgia Network Cooperative, Inc., $33.5 million grant with an additional $8.8 million in matching funds to deploy a 260-mile regional fiber-optic ring to deliver gigabit broadband speeds, reliability, affordability, and abundant interconnection points for last mile service in the North Georgia foothills.	Middle Mile	Georgia	Atlanta Journal Constitution
Biddeford Internet Corp. (d.b.a. GWI), $25.4 million grant with an additional $6.4 million in matching funds to build a 1,100-mile open access fiber-optic network extending to the most rural and disadvantaged areas of the state of Maine, from the Saint John Valley in the north, to the rocky coastline of downeast Maine, to the mountainous regions of western Maine.	Middle Mile	Maine	Maine Insights
ION Hold Co., LLC, $39.7 million grant with an additional $9.9 million in matching funds to build 10 new segments of fiber-optic, middle mile broadband infrastructure, serving more than 70 rural communities in upstate New York and parts of Pennsylvania and Vermont.	Middle Mile	New York	Watertown Daily Times
South Dakota Network, LLC, $20.6 million grant with an additional $5.1 million in matching funds to add 140 miles of backbone network and 219 miles of middle mile spurs to existing network, enabling the delivery of at least 10 Mbps service to more than 220 existing anchor institution customers in rural and underserved areas of the state.	Middle Mile	South Dakota	Prairie Business
Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records, $1.3 million grant with matching funds of $320,000 to enhance existing facilities in more than 80 public libraries throughout the state. The project expects to deploy more than 1,000 computers to meet growing demand.	Public Computer Center	Arizona	N/A
City of Boston, $1.9 million grant with matching funds of $477,000 to expand computer and Internet capacity at the city’s main library and 25 branches, 16 community centers, and 11 public housing sites.	Public Computer Center	Massachusetts	Mass High Tech
Regents of the University of Minnesota, $2.9 million grant with matching funds of $741,000 to enhance broadband awareness and use for residents in four federally-designated poverty zones in Minneapolis and St. Paul.	Public Computer Center	Minnesota	UM News
The Inland Northwest Community Access Network (Tincan), $1.3 million grant with matching funds of $753,000 to establish three new public computer centers and expand 14 existing centers throughout Spokane’s poorest neighborhoods to serve more than 5,000 additional users per week.	Public Computer Center	Washington	The Spokesman Review
New Mexico State Library, $1.5 million grant with an additional $591,000 in matching funds to increase broadband adoption and promote computer literacy and Internet use among vulnerable populations, Hispanic and Native American users, small businesses, and entrepreneurs through trainings and outreach statewide.	Broadband Adoption	New Mexico	The New Mexico Independent
The Inland Northwest Community Access Network, $981,000 grant with an additional $728,000 in matching funds to increase broadband adoption through basic and advanced computer skill training, as well as community-based outreach campaigns to highlight the benefits of broadband for vulnerable populations in Spokane.	Broadband Adoption	Georgia	The Spokesman Review
Rivada Sea Lion, LLC, $25.3 million grant with $6.4 million of leveraged funds; 4G high-speed broadband internet service availability to more than 9,000 unserved locations in a 90,000 square mile area where these Southwestern Alaska inhabitants are living at subsistence level.	Last Mile	Alaska	Fairbanks Daily News-Miner
Big Island Broadband/Aloha Broadband, Inc., $106,503 loan with matching funds of $87,405 to bring broadband services to an unserved area in the northern part of the islands where there are nearly 600 residents and businesses.	Last Mile	Hawaii	N/A
Peetz Cooperative Telephone Co., $1.5 million grant; expansion of existing infrastructure utilizing a combination of technologies. This project will make broadband service available to as many as 550 locations in the service area.	Last Mile	Colorado/Nebraska	Denver Business Journal
The Chatham Telephone Company, $8.6 million grant to bring high speed DSL broadband service to remote, unserved businesses and households within its rural territory; service that is comparable to the DSL service provided in its more populated areas.	Last Mile	Michigan	N/A
The Bretton Woods Telephone Company, $985,000 grant for 20 Mbps two-way broadband service to all potential customers and stimulate tourism in the area to substantially improve the local economy. This Fiber to The Premise service will be available to more than 400 locations.	Last Mile	New Hampshire	Union Leader
Slic Network Solutions (Nicholville Telephone) a grant of $4.3 million and loan of $1.1 million for a 136-mile fiber optic network reaching into five towns in rural Franklin County. This all-fiber network will deliver broadband voice, and IPTV services to remote rural areas. The network will offer service to more than 6,500 locations.	Last Mile	New York	Watertown Daily Times
North Central Ohio Rural Fiber Optic Network, Consolidated Electric Cooperative, $1,034,413 grant and $1,399,499 loan; and matching funds of $1,225,000. The funding is integral to a smart grid initiative and broadband service based on an open-connectivity fiber optic backbone network.	Last Mile	Ohio	Mansfield NewsJournal
The Pine Telephone Company, $9.5 grant with an additional $4.6 million in private funds to provide services to an entirely remote, rural, unserved and severely economically disadvantaged community.	Last Mile	Oklahoma	NewsOk