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News — Live Blog / Breaking News

A breaking-news live blog for the fictional Meridian Dispatch, art-directed in a warm newsprint palette with Playfair Display mastheads and Inter meta. A pulsing red LIVE badge tops a serif headline, summary and byline, while a reverse-chronological timeline carries timestamped updates with rail dots, key-update flags, duotone captioned press photos and an oversized pull quote. A sticky What you need to know box and a helpline card sit alongside. Vanilla JS prepends fresh entries with a live timestamp and flash, refreshes relative times, and fires toasts.

Otwórz w Lab
html css vanilla-js
Targety: JS HTML

Kod

Live Blog / Breaking News

A breaking-news live blog for The Meridian Dispatch, a fictional broadsheet, set in a warm newsprint palette with hairline rules and a single sparing red accent. A pulsing red LIVE badge, uppercase topic kicker and oversized Playfair Display headline anchor the page, followed by a summary paragraph with a red drop cap and a byline row carrying the reporters, an updated-continuously note and a read-time. Below, a reverse-chronological timeline threads timestamped updates down a ruled rail, each with a clock time, a relative “min ago” stamp, a section kicker and — where it matters — a black Key update flag.

Updates mix straight reporting with duotone CSS press photos (each with an italic caption and credit line), a lead drop cap and an oversized serif pull quote, all inside a strict two-column grid with a sticky What you need to know summary box and a 311 helpline card in the rail. The layout collapses to a single column under 720px and stays readable down to 360px.

The vanilla JS drives a Post new update button that prepends a fresh entry from a pool of real-feeling dispatches — stamped with the live clock time, flashed in red, and announced with a toast — then keeps every relative timestamp (“just now”, “3 min ago”) current on a 30-second interval. Focus moves to each new headline for keyboard and screen-reader users.

Illustrative UI only — masthead, headlines, bylines, and articles are fictional; not a real news publication.