Style Examples

Logo Classification Stripe Variations

1. Underline stripe (current)

2. Vertical bar left

3. Three squares inline

4. Stacked horizontal bars left

5. Corner accent top-left

6. Top and bottom stripes

7. Diagonal slash left

Logo Colored Letters

8. First three letters (SEC)

9. Last three letters (OBS)

10. Middle letters (REJ)

11. Spread out (S, J, S)

12. Every fourth (S, R, B)

13. Word starts (S, J) - two colors

14. JOB highlighted

15. Both E's and B (E, E, B)

16. SECURE gradient blocks

17. JOBS all colored (green, yellow, red, green)

Logo Combos (Stripes + Letters)

18. SEC colored + underline stripe

19. S,J,S spread + vertical bar

20. JOB colored + stacked bars

21. S,J,S spread + top/bottom stripes

Logo Font Options

Bebas Neue (Recommended)

Oswald

Black Ops One (Stencil/Military)

Rajdhani (Tech/Modern)

Saira Condensed

Archivo Black

Buttons

Primary Button Outline Button

Alerts

Glossary Terms

Hover over (or tap on mobile) to see definitions:

Most intelligence positions require a TS/SCI clearance. The TS portion is the clearance level, while SCI refers to access to compartmented information.

Background investigations are conducted by DCSA. For Secret clearances, they typically use a NACLC investigation. All applicants must complete an SF-86 form.

Typography

Heading 1

Heading 2

Heading 3

Heading 4

This is body text. Here's a link example to see the link styles.

• List item one
• List item two
• List item three

This is a blockquote for callouts or quotes.

Inline code looks like this.

Code block example
Multiple lines

Colors

Citations

Use citations to link claims to authoritative sources. Every fact should be backed by a reference.

Usage

1. Add references to front-matter:

refs:
  - dcsa-processing
  - sead4

2. Use {% ref "key" %} inline:

Processing times average 5-8 months{% ref "dcsa-processing" %}.

3. Add {% references %} at the end of the article.

Example

The average Top Secret clearance takes 5-8 months to process^[1]. All clearance decisions are made according to the adjudicative guidelines^[2]. The classification system is governed by executive order^[3].