Cesar

Yes, medical and academia folks can be difficult to persuade!

My only advice here is to give Sentence case a try. I’ve been advocating it for years to my colleagues, sometimes with great resistance. It can feel strange at first but as you start to feel the improved legibility, especially with long headings, you may welcome the change. 😃

Yes, for me I always had to change the headings from Title Case to Sentence case so I welcome the change!

That’s something you may have to do manually if Relume is not giving you the results that you wish. Relume may be defaulting to sentence case, which may be because it’s a more popular format for writing headings that are not titles of books, articles, etc.

By “correct case” do you mean Title Case? Typically, headings do not require the use of Title Case. For most things, sentence case is adequate and has the added benefit of improved legibility. In the example you provided, sentence case is appropriate because the headings are sentences. While there’s no set rule for using one or the other, title case is ideal for formal writing and sentence case is ideal for a more conversational, casual tone.

Rob A. You can add this manually as a paragraph or heading element and style it Webflow. I often use “eyebrow” in the style name for these types of elements, e.g., eyebrow-heading.

Ah, that’s a cinch! Thanks Matt J.

Kaleb J. It just dawned on me that I added it when I last worked on the project (a while ago!) in order to temporarily disable the sticky effect when working in Webflow. Again, thanks for your help mate!

Kaleb J. Thanks for this ultra quick fix! (And the helpful video!) I’m curious if I added the overflow-hidden style at some point? Or, was that style set in a previous version of Relume?