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title: "Reworded MDX Example" description: "An example of reworded MDX content to demonstrate semantic preservation."

Reworded MDX Example

Let's examine a demonstration of MDX content that has been rephrased. The goal is to maintain the original meaning with significant alterations to the wording.

Code Blocks

Here's a JavaScript code snippet:

function greet(name) {
  return `Hello, ${name}!`;
}

console.log(greet("World"));

This code defines a function called greet that takes a name as input and returns a greeting. The console.log statement then displays the greeting for "World".

Images

The above shows an image. Make sure the image displays properly.

Links

Check out Google. This is a link to the Google search engine.

Lists

Here's an unordered list:

  • Item one
  • Item two
  • Item three

And here's an ordered list:

  1. First item
  2. Second item
  3. Third item

The lists above show different ways to organize information. Unordered lists use bullets, while ordered lists use numbers.


```mdx
---
title: "MDX Example - Alternative Phrasing"
description: "A demonstration showcasing MDX content with altered wording, ensuring the original meaning is retained."
---

# MDX Example - Alternative Phrasing

Consider this illustration of MDX content, rewritten to use different words. The main objective is to keep the original meaning intact while making substantial changes to the language used.

## Code Blocks

Here is a piece of JavaScript code:

```javascript
function greet(name) {
  return `Hello, ${name}!`;
}

console.log(greet("World"));

This bit of code establishes a function named greet. It accepts a name as its argument and produces a greeting as a result. Afterward, console.log is used to print the greeting intended for "World".

Images

The image displayed above is an example. Confirm that it renders correctly.

Links

Visit Google. This is a hyperlink that directs you to the Google search platform.

Lists

Below is a bulleted list:

  • Item one
  • Item two
  • Item three

And here is a numbered list:

  1. First item
  2. Second item
  3. Third item

The lists presented above are examples of how to structure data. Bulleted lists employ bullet points, whereas numbered lists utilize sequential numbers.

Appearances