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A grid of video cards with thumbnails, durations, and titles. Use it to run a video first blog where each card opens a clip or full episode.
Video Blog opens with a section heading and a category dropdown, then places a full-width featured video above the fold. The featured slot shows a widescreen thumbnail with a centered play button overlay, a category badge pinned to the top-left corner, and a metadata row below that lists the publish date, runtime, and view count. Below the featured slot a tab bar (Popular, Recent, Trending) sits above a responsive card grid. Each card in the grid carries a thumbnail with a hover-reveal play button, a duration badge in the lower-right corner, a category badge in the upper-left, a title, a short excerpt, and a footer row with the date and view count. A "Browse All Videos" button anchors the bottom of the section.
All text, thumbnails, category labels, and video links are independent entries in the data array, so you can swap copy and images without touching layout. The featured slot is driven by a flag on one item, so you can promote any video or remove the feature entirely by clearing that flag. The tab bar and category filter are wired to client state and filter the visible cards without a page reload.
Reach for this block when your content hub needs a video-first feed rather than a text article index. It suits a fintech or banking product that publishes explainer walkthroughs, product demos, or regulatory guides as short videos. The featured slot gives your latest or most important clip immediate prominence, while the category filter lets a viewer who came for tutorials skip the case study content. Compared to a plain article grid the runtime and view count metadata set the right expectation before a user commits to clicking play.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
One video-driven content hub can serve several audience types with the same layout:
Tip: keep the featured video under 20 minutes and set the grid cards to shorter clips so the runtime contrast guides viewers to start with the grid before committing to the feature.