Template preview: how a CurbShot guide is laid out

A draft that shows every element a CurbShot blog post can use: headings, lists, tables, images, callouts, FAQ and the app call to action.

Furnished bedroom with a wooden ceiling, photographed with a phone

This post exists to review the blog design before real articles are written. Every real guide opens like this paragraph: a direct, two-to-three sentence answer to the question in the title, so readers and AI answer engines get the point immediately.

A second-level heading

Body text is set at 18px with a 720px measure for comfortable reading. Links look like this one to the home page, and inline code looks like this.

  • Bulleted lists for steps that can happen in any order
  • Short items, one idea each
  • No more than six or seven items
  1. Numbered lists for steps that happen in order
  2. Each step starts with a verb
  3. The last step says what the result should be

A third-level heading

Callouts like this one hold a tip, a rule or a warning the reader should not miss.

Platform What to check Where to confirm
MLS Disclosure for virtually staged photos Your local MLS rules
Zillow Minimum image size Zillow’s listing help pages
Airbnb Photo quality guidelines Airbnb host resources

Images placed next to the post are resized and converted to WebP automatically:

The same bedroom after CurbShot removed the movable furniture

What comes after the article

Below this point the template adds the FAQ, a call to action with both store links, a short author box and related posts that share a tag.

Frequently asked questions

Will this post be published?

No. It is marked as a draft, so it only appears in local development and on preview branches, never on www.curbshot.net.

Why does the FAQ appear twice in the page source?

Once as visible text for readers and once as FAQPage structured data for search engines and AI answers.

CurbShot TeamCurbShot builds a phone app for real estate and rental listing photos.