), byline, and a short description (dek).
Headings: The

headings are preserved and given id attributes for potential anchor links.
Links: All links are kept as they were in the original HTML.
Images: The image and its caption are kept.
Advertisements: The advertisement sections are kept.
Placeholders: I’ve added 🔶 placeholders for you to fill in:
[🔶Author Name]
[🔶Date Published]
No Unneeded Divs: Removed the extra div tags.
Semantic HTML: Using

,

,

, etc.,makes the content more accessible and easier for search engines to understand.
Clear separation: The and comments clearly mark the beginning and end of the generated HTML. This is crucial for copying and pasting into your CMS.

How to Use:

1. Copy the Code: Copy the entire block of HTML code, including the and comments.
2. paste into WordPress (or your CMS): In your WordPress editor (or your CMS’s HTML/code view), paste the code. Make sure you’re not* in the visual editor when you paste.
3. Replace Placeholders: Find and replace the 🔶 placeholders with the correct values (author name, date).
4. Save/Publish: Save or publish your post/page. WordPress should render the HTML correctly.

This structured HTML should give you a much cleaner and more maintainable article. Remember to adjust the CSS classes (like block, phoenix-image-comparison-block, etc.) to match your theme’s styling.

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