Editorial Resource List

EditorialResourceList turns the tail end of an article into a deliberate references section. Instead of falling back to a plain unordered list, it gives each link a category, title, and note so source material and follow-up reading stay readable and consistent with the journal system.

Installation

Purchase access, then open /account/install to issue a registry token.

Usage

import { EditorialResourceList } from "@/registry/swiss/blocks/editorial-resource-list"

<EditorialResourceList
  eyebrow="Further reading"
  title="Curated links with editorial discipline."
  resources={[
    {
      title: "Swiss layout reference",
      href: "https://example.com",
      category: "Reference",
      note: "Why this source matters to the article.",
    },
  ]}
/>

Why This Block Exists

References are often the last thing added to an article and the first thing to lose structure. This block keeps source material readable, categorized, and visually aligned with the rest of the page.

• Use it for citations, follow-up reading, design references, or implementation notes.
• Prefer it over a raw markdown list when the links need explanation.
• Avoid it when the page only needs one inline source or a single CTA.

Examples

Standard Closing List

The default pattern is a small set of supporting links with a short explanation for each destination.

Longer Source Section

The block also works for more substantial source lists, as long as each entry still earns its own note.

<EditorialResourceList
  eyebrow="Sources"
  title="Longer reading lists still keep category and note structure."
  resources={resources.slice(0, 4)}
/>

In Context

Place the resource list after the article's main argument is complete. It should read as a postscript or appendix, not as a competing content section in the middle of the narrative.

Guidance

Explain Why The Link Matters

• title should identify the destination clearly.
• note should tell the reader what they gain from opening it.
• category should help the reader scan by source type, not duplicate the title.

Keep The Tail Section Curated

• Include the links that materially support the article.
• If the list becomes long and repetitive, the section loses authority.
• Group similar resources by category before adding more formatting.

Preserve The End-Of-Article Rhythm

• Use this block near the close of a journal or docs page.
• Pair it with prose sections and figure strips that precede it in the same editorial system.
• If the links are operational actions rather than references, another list or card pattern will usually fit better.

API Reference

EditorialResourceList Props

EditorialResourceListItem

Internally the block uses ProseSection, ProseResources, and ProseBody, so it keeps the same spacing and typography rules as the surrounding editorial article.