Reference Guide Lesson — Substitution Comparison Page

What it does

• Category opener — frames why this substitution category matters and how to use the guide
• Comparison chart — side-by-side comparison of every option across key attributes (texture, flavor, uses)
• Per-option deep cards — each option gets its own card with strengths, weaknesses, and best applications
• Worked examples — concrete recipes or scenarios showing each option in action
• Quick decision rule — a 'when to reach for which' summary for fast recall
• Print or save callout — option to keep the guide as an ongoing reference

Best use cases

• Specialty baking and cooking — substitution guides for eggs, flour, sugar, dairy, oils
• Wine, coffee, and tea — comparing varietals, beans, or blends side by side
• Skincare and beauty — comparing actives or formulations against each other
• Tool and software guides — comparing tools or apps for a specific use case
• Music gear — comparing pedals, mics, or instruments against each other
• Personal finance — comparing account types, credit cards, or investment vehicles

What you can change with your DNA

When you run this through the remix skill, your CCOS DNA — brand, voice, audience — drives these decisions automatically:

• Colors — clean, editorial light-mode palette across page background, chart, accent, and text.
• Fonts — two roles: a confident headline font and a clean body font. Editorial register.
• Copy — category opener, comparison chart attributes, three to seven option cards, worked examples, decision rule.
• Images — optional photos per option. Even small swatches or icons strengthen recognition.
• Behavior — choose chart layout (table or card grid), whether columns are sortable, and whether to include a printable version.