Introduction
This is a deliberately long post to test the floating table of contents (ToC) component. The ToC should appear on desktop as a sticky sidebar and track your scroll position.
Getting Started
Prerequisites
Before you begin, make sure you have the following:
- A modern web browser
- Basic understanding of HTML and CSS
- A code editor of your choice
Installation
The installation process is straightforward. Just follow these steps and you’ll be up and running in no time.
Configuration
After installation, you’ll need to configure a few settings. Don’t worry — the defaults work well for most use cases.
Core Concepts
The Basics
Every project starts with understanding the fundamentals. Let’s walk through the core concepts one by one.
Advanced Topics
Once you’re comfortable with the basics, you can explore more advanced features:
- Dynamic rendering — Content that updates based on user interaction
- Static generation — Pre-built pages for maximum performance
- Hybrid approaches — The best of both worlds
Performance Optimization
Performance matters. Here are some strategies:
- Minimize JavaScript bundle size
- Use lazy loading for images
- Implement code splitting
- Leverage browser caching
Best Practices
Code Organization
Keep your code clean and organized. Use consistent naming conventions and file structures.
Testing
Write tests for your code. Automated tests catch regressions early and give you confidence when refactoring.
Documentation
Document your code. Future you will thank present you for writing clear, concise documentation.
Conclusion
That wraps up our tour of the table of contents feature. If you’re reading this on desktop, you should see the ToC on the right side of the page, with the current section highlighted as you scroll.