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A horizontal slider of article cards with cover images and titles. Use it to feature recent or popular posts in a compact strip readers can swipe.
Carousel is a horizontally scrolling article strip. A heading and subheading sit on the left of a header row, with previous and next arrow buttons on the right. Below that, cards scroll in a hidden overflow rail: each card shows a cover image with a category badge pinned to its top-left corner, then a date row with a calendar icon, a two-line clamped title, a short excerpt, and a "Read Article" ghost button at the foot. On mobile the arrows are replaced by Prev and Next full-width buttons below the rail, and a row of dot indicators lets readers jump directly to any position.
The number of visible cards adjusts automatically: one on small screens, two on tablet, three on desktop. The header copy, the article data, and the count of posts are all independent, so you can swap in any articles, trim the set to four or five items, or remove the "Browse All Articles" button at the bottom without affecting the scroll logic.
Reach for this block when you want to surface a curated slice of content without committing a full section of vertical space to it. It works well on a product analytics SaaS blog home where the reading experience is secondary to the product itself, or on any marketing page where a static grid would feel too heavy. Unlike a simple grid, the carousel keeps the page compact and gives readers a clear path to discover more without scrolling past a wall of cards.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
The natural fit is your most recent posts, one per card, newest first. A few other ways to use the strip:
Tip: six cards is the sweet spot. Fewer than four leaves the rail feeling thin on desktop; more than eight makes the dot indicators crowded on mobile.