Good Content Deserves Good Typesetting

This is the Markdown reading-page demo of korx.org — the page you are looking at is exactly what you get after pasting in a plain Markdown file.

AI produces good content every day: a research memo, a retrospective, a tutorial. Most of it dies in the chat box — copied out, the formatting shatters; screenshotted, the links and interactivity are gone; sent as a file, the reader may never open it.

The last mile of sharing is not transport. It is typesetting. Whether a reader finishes your text often depends on whether it looks worth finishing.

Three things this page does for you

Hierarchy

Headings differ only in size and weight; a top-level heading carries an ink-blue bar. One accent color on the whole page, covering less than 5% of it — restraint is what makes emphasis work.

Rhythm

Body text sits at a 1.55 line height, the space above a heading is always clearly larger than below it, and paragraph gaps are deliberate. You never notice the numbers; you only notice the reading feels easy.

Mixed scripts

CJK text uses a serif, Latin and digits use Charter, and code uses JetBrains Mono — inline code like edit_code never breaks the reading flow.

Tables, code, and diagrams

One table settles the comparison of common ways to share:

Method Keeps typesetting Updatable Cost to open
Screenshot One static frame No Low
Source file Depends on the reader's app No High
korx link Yes With an edit code Click and read

Code blocks sit on ivory with a five-color monochrome highlight — quiet on purpose:

def share(content: str, type: str = "markdown") -> str:
    # one POST, one permanent link
    return post("https://korx.org/api/share", content, type)

Diagrams are handed to Mermaid and rendered in the reader's browser:

graph LR
    A[AI output] --> B[Paste into korx]
    B --> C[Get a link]
    C --> D[Send to anyone]
    D -->|update via edit code| B

Quotes and attribution

Good content deserves good paper. Typesetting is not decoration; it is respect for the reader's time. — The design language of this page comes from the open-source project Kami (MIT)


This article carries no information at all — its only purpose is to show you what your own content will look like here. Open korx.org and paste your Markdown.