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A clean list of post titles, dates, and excerpts set in plenty of space. Use it for a writing focused blog where the words carry the whole page.
Minimal Blog is a single-column reading feed. A centered heading and subheading sit at the top, followed by a category dropdown aligned to the right. Below that, each post occupies its own article row: a category badge and date on one line, then a linked title, then an excerpt, then a footer row that shows a circular author avatar, the author name, a read-time estimate, and a ghost "Continue Reading" button. A separator rule closes each row. A "Load More Articles" button anchors the bottom of the feed. If the active category filter returns nothing, a short empty-state message takes the place of the list.
All six demo posts are plain data you can swap freely. The category list builds itself from whatever categories appear in your posts, so adding or removing topics updates the filter automatically. The heading, subheading, and "Load More" button copy are each independent one-liners. The author footer and the read-time indicator can be removed without disturbing the title or excerpt rows.
This layout suits any content program where the writing itself is the draw and images would compete. For a real estate marketplace it works well as a resource hub: market reports, buying guides, and neighborhood spotlights each get a clean row where the title and excerpt do the selling. The category filter is a natural fit when you publish across several topics (mortgage advice, local market data, seller tips) and want readers to narrow without leaving the page. The simple grid and carousel alternatives add visual weight through cover images; reach for this block when that weight would slow the reader down.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
The block is built for any text-forward content archive where categories help readers self-sort. A few directions it fits well:
Tip: keep category names short and mutually exclusive so the filter dropdown stays scannable and each post sits clearly in one topic area.