Placeholder — replace with real content. This markdown note exists to prove the dynamic Notes listing and the markdown pipeline work — and, now, to show that a note can carry pictures too. Three kinds of image drop into the flow, each framed to suit what it is.

First, a scanned pencil sketch — the sort of thing torn from a notebook, photographed or scanned, and taped in. It keeps a slight tilt so it reads as a physical scrap, not a screenshot.

Enlarge the sketch

Second, an inline SVG — a vector figure, authored by hand or generated. Because it is vector it stays crisp at any size and prints clean; a hairline grid signals that it is precise rather than sketched.

Enlarge the diagram

Third, a photograph — matted like a print, with a caption line across the bottom border. Use it for objects, places, and anything a sketch or diagram would flatten.

Enlarge the photograph

A note can also hold a small table, typed straight into the column. It keeps the typed face, and its rules are drawn in pencil — so it sits on the page rather than floating above it.

Item	Kind	Note
Margin sketch	scan	taped, tilted
Schematic	inline svg	vector, crisp
The workbench	photo	matted print
This grid	table	typed & ruled

Table 1 — media a note can hold.

Captions carry the voice: a handwritten aside for sketches, a typed line for prints and diagrams.

See also the antilibrary note, or placeholder essay I.