Title: Trust — Getting Started with Ledger
This document is a single-file HTML presentation and guide demonstrating best practices for headings (h1–h5), accessible buttons/links, and a colorful set of 10 official-looking links. Use the "Toggle Present Mode" button to open a simple presentation overlay.
Why clear headings matter
Headings provide structure for both humans and assistive technologies. Use <h1> for the main page title, then descend semantically to <h2>, <h3>, and so on. Visual styling should never change the semantic level of a heading — keep semantics consistent for screen readers and SEO.
Example: Heading levels shown
Subsection (h4) — design notes
Limit each section to a single idea; short paragraphs and bulleted lists make content scannable.
Micro-note (h5): Formatting tips
- Use
<strong>for emphasis when it conveys importance semantically. - Keep link text descriptive — "Start Ledger" is better than "click here".
- Maintain color contrast for accessibility.
Presentation slides — quick walkthrough
This section doubles as content for a short presentation. Each slide has a clear heading, a 1–3 sentence summary, and a key takeaway so you can convert this into talking points or speaker notes.
Slide 1 — Introduction
Present the brand and core action: "Visit Ledger.com/Start®". Explain the purpose of the guide: setup basics, safety best practices, and links to official resources.
Slide 2 — Security basics
Introduce high-level security principles: keep recovery phrases secret, verify official URLs, and use hardware wallets when possible.
Slide 3 — Getting started steps
- Create an account (if applicable).
- Download official app from the official site link below.
- Follow onboarding and write down recovery phrase safely.
Slide 4 — Official links and resources
Below are 10 colorful, clearly labeled links that mimic "official" resources. These are examples — replace the href values with real URLs when you publish.
Slide 5 — Design & accessibility checklist
Before publishing, verify the following:
- Headings are hierarchical and unique per page section.
- Link text is descriptive and accessible.
- Contrast ratio meets WCAG AA (4.5:1 for normal text).
- Mobile responsiveness checked on narrow viewports.
Slide 6 — Final thoughts
Keep content scannable, use short paragraphs, and offer one clear CTA (call to action) per section. Use the 10 colorful buttons above as a starting point for your official resource panel.