Your page has parts now, but they still run straight into each other.

Today you put lines and space between them, so each part feels like its own thing.

By the end of the lesson your page will have:

• a line between each part
• space above each line so it is not squashed
• one part you decided looked better without a line

There are two ways to keep parts of a page apart.

• A line draws a thin line right across the page. You can see it.
• A space makes a gap. You cannot see it, but you can see what it does.

Most pages use both. A line says this part has ended. A space stops everything looking squashed together.

They live in different groups: the line block is in Content, and the space block is in Layout.

They live in different groups: the line block is in Content, and the space block is in Layout.

Find the places on your page where one part ends and the next begins.

1. Click Your web page.
2. Find where the sport part ends and the dog part starts.
3. Click Blocks to come back.

Check: the two parts run straight into each other, with nothing between them.

A line will show where your first part ends.

This is the block you need:

1. Click Content on the left.
2. Drag a line block above the My Dog subheading.
3. Click Your web page.

Check: a thin line runs across the page just above My Dog.

If it did not work: the line is probably below the subheading instead of above it. Drag it again.

Your third part needs the same treatment.

1. Drag another line block above the Things I Make subheading.
2. Click Your web page.

Check: two lines now split your page into three clear parts.