Search Results
Search result surfaces cover mixed record rows, grouped suggestions, highlighted query matches, and sectioned lists for products, people, files, help topics, and events.
Filter tabs sit above a mixed result stack with product thumbnails, stock and price meta, article rows, and help links in one bordered search card.
A full-width result surface pairs a query header and filter tabs with mixed rows for people, companies, tasks, and updates.
Linked topic rows use muted hover states and trailing chevrons to present related help answers in a compact stack.
Section labels organize mixed result rows that combine leading icons or avatars with paths, summaries, badges, timestamps, and file meta.
Compact sections group direct matches, tag suggestions, course cards, and resource links with lightweight show-more actions between groups.
Each row surfaces a linked headline and supporting copy with the matched query highlighted inline across the result set.
` reading `Results (7)`, and the count matches the 7 result items below it.
- The 7 titles, in order: `Refund Policy Examples and Templates`, `How to Request a Refund from Major Retailers`, `Understanding Refund Laws: What Consumers Need to Know`, `Top 10 Reasons Refund Requests Get Denied`, `Refund Processing: Best Practices for Businesses`, `Digital Products and Refunds: Navigating the Challenges`, `How to Improve Your Refund Policy to Boost Customer Trust`.
- Every item pairs the title with a one-line supporting paragraph, e.g. `Explore various refund policy templates and examples that can be customized for your business.` and `Learn about the legal aspects of refunds and your rights as a consumer.` Item 2's description contains a non-breaking space in `A comprehensive guide on the steps to request refunds from popular retailers like Amazon, Walmart, and Target.`
- The matched query is the word "refund": every occurrence of `Refund`/`Refunds`/`refund`/`refunds` in both title and description is wrapped in ``, keeping the surrounding text's own casing and color - it is a background highlight only, never bold, colored text, or `` default styling.
- Geometry: `` with `- `; titles are `truncate font-semibold text-sm text-foreground hover:text-primary-hover decoration-2 hover:underline focus:outline-hidden focus:underline` links, descriptions are `text-sm text-muted-foreground-1` and are not truncated. The preview column is `w-full max-w-md mx-auto`.
- Fully static: no Preline JS plugins, no search input, no icons, avatars, badges, timestamps, pagination, or "load more" control - all `href="#"`.
Token and Tailwind rules:
- Treat source token classes as semantic roles, not fixed class names to blindly copy.
- Map every source `primary` role to the destination project's current primary token/config/CSS variable. Active links, checked states, progress lines, focus rings, primary gradients, logo primary fills/strokes, and primary buttons must share that destination primary color.
- Do not hardcode Preline blue or emit `text-blue-*`, `bg-blue-*`, `border-blue-*`, `fill-blue-*`, `stroke-blue-*`, `from-blue-*`, `via-blue-*`, `to-blue-*`, or fixed blue hex/rgb values for primary roles unless the destination primary is explicitly blue.
- Before using source-only token classes such as `text-foreground-inverse`, `bg-layer`, `border-layer-line`, `bg-navbar`, `border-line-2`, `bg-dropdown`, or similar Preline tokens, inspect the destination Tailwind config, global CSS/theme variables, and existing components for an equivalent utility/token.
- Prefer existing destination utilities such as `text-white`, `text-primary-foreground`, `text-foreground`, `text-muted-foreground`, `bg-background`, `bg-card`, `bg-popover`, `border-border`, `bg-muted`, `bg-accent`, `ring-ring`, or app-specific tokens when they match the source role.
- If no equivalent exists, add the smallest project-appropriate token or utility before using it. Do not leave undefined source classes in the generated markup.
Asset and icon rules:
- Use exact source images, avatars, product media, branded SVGs, payment marks, channel logos, and app icons when the source provides them.
- Do not replace source assets with initials, emojis, generic icons, generated placeholders, or different stock media.
- Ordinary interface icons should match the destination icon system. If the project uses Lucide-style outline icons, keep the 24 viewBox, `fill="none"`, `stroke="currentColor"`, rounded caps/joins, and source stroke widths.
- Brand/source SVG shape is fixed content. Only map semantic colors such as primary fill/stroke to the destination token.
Behavior and accessibility:
- Preserve source interactions: links, buttons, dropdowns, tooltips, tabs, menus, drawers, modals, toggles, search, filters, form controls, validation states, loading/empty states, and open/closed defaults.
- For source behavior powered by Preline JS or a third-party package, inspect installed dependencies and existing primitives first. Reuse a destination primitive only when it can preserve the source geometry, states, accessibility, and behavior.
- Treat new dependencies as allowed by default unless the user, repository instructions, or package policy explicitly prohibit them. When no faithful equivalent exists, install/use the Preline UI runtime/plugin or the exact source third-party package; do not silently substitute ad hoc JavaScript or custom React state.
- Only under an explicit dependency prohibition may you implement a scoped framework-native equivalent. It must preserve keyboard and focus management, placement and layering, responsive behavior, and accessibility; static or simplified approximations are not acceptable.
- Use semantic HTML and accessible names. Keep `aria-current`, `aria-expanded`, `aria-haspopup`, `role`, labels, focus states, and keyboard behavior when the source exposes them or the destination primitive requires them.
- Desktop and mobile states must not overlap text, clip controls, or shift layout unexpectedly. Controls with icons, counters, badges, and labels should keep stable dimensions across hover/focus/active states.
Final QA:
- Compare the result against the source preview and HTML tab.
- Verify primary color follows the destination project, not Preline's default blue.
- Verify all emitted classes exist in the destination or are added deliberately.
- Verify responsive layout, focus states, dropdown/popover layering, long-text truncation, and source asset paths.
- Keep the final implementation scoped to this block and avoid unrelated refactors.
Results (7)
-
Refund Policy Examples and Templates
Explore various refund policy templates and examples that can be customized for your business.
-
How to Request a Refund from Major Retailers
A comprehensive guide on the steps to request refunds from popular retailers like Amazon, Walmart, and Target.
-
Understanding Refund Laws: What Consumers Need to Know
Learn about the legal aspects of refunds and your rights as a consumer.
-
Top 10 Reasons Refund Requests Get Denied
Discover common reasons why refund requests are denied and how to avoid them.
-
Refund Processing: Best Practices for Businesses
Strategies and best practices for businesses to handle refund requests efficiently and maintain customer satisfaction.
-
Digital Products and Refunds: Navigating the Challenges
A deep dive into the complexities of offering refunds for digital products and services.
-
How to Improve Your Refund Policy to Boost Customer Trust
Tips and techniques for crafting a refund policy that enhances customer trust and loyalty.
Three sections mix branded app shortcuts, user rows with presence text, and file entries with document-type icons in one search panel.
- ` with no dividers; the secondary label sits immediately after the primary label (not pushed to the right), and only the Recent rows use `ms-auto` to right-align their chip cluster. Chips are `size-5 ... bg-layer border border-layer-line text-xs uppercase text-muted-foreground rounded-sm`.
- Fully static: no Preline JS plugins, no search input, no empty state, no result counts, no badges, and no keyboard-navigation highlight on first load; the panel column is `w-full max-w-md mx-auto` with no card border or shadow.
Token and Tailwind rules:
- Treat source token classes as semantic roles, not fixed class names to blindly copy.
- Map every source `primary` role to the destination project's current primary token/config/CSS variable. Active links, checked states, progress lines, focus rings, primary gradients, logo primary fills/strokes, and primary buttons must share that destination primary color.
- Do not hardcode Preline blue or emit `text-blue-*`, `bg-blue-*`, `border-blue-*`, `fill-blue-*`, `stroke-blue-*`, `from-blue-*`, `via-blue-*`, `to-blue-*`, or fixed blue hex/rgb values for primary roles unless the destination primary is explicitly blue.
- Before using source-only token classes such as `text-foreground-inverse`, `bg-layer`, `border-layer-line`, `bg-navbar`, `border-line-2`, `bg-dropdown`, or similar Preline tokens, inspect the destination Tailwind config, global CSS/theme variables, and existing components for an equivalent utility/token.
- Prefer existing destination utilities such as `text-white`, `text-primary-foreground`, `text-foreground`, `text-muted-foreground`, `bg-background`, `bg-card`, `bg-popover`, `border-border`, `bg-muted`, `bg-accent`, `ring-ring`, or app-specific tokens when they match the source role.
- If no equivalent exists, add the smallest project-appropriate token or utility before using it. Do not leave undefined source classes in the generated markup.
Asset and icon rules:
- Use exact source images, avatars, product media, branded SVGs, payment marks, channel logos, and app icons when the source provides them.
- Do not replace source assets with initials, emojis, generic icons, generated placeholders, or different stock media.
- Ordinary interface icons should match the destination icon system. If the project uses Lucide-style outline icons, keep the 24 viewBox, `fill="none"`, `stroke="currentColor"`, rounded caps/joins, and source stroke widths.
- Brand/source SVG shape is fixed content. Only map semantic colors such as primary fill/stroke to the destination token.
Behavior and accessibility:
- Preserve source interactions: links, buttons, dropdowns, tooltips, tabs, menus, drawers, modals, toggles, search, filters, form controls, validation states, loading/empty states, and open/closed defaults.
- For source behavior powered by Preline JS or a third-party package, inspect installed dependencies and existing primitives first. Reuse a destination primitive only when it can preserve the source geometry, states, accessibility, and behavior.
- Treat new dependencies as allowed by default unless the user, repository instructions, or package policy explicitly prohibit them. When no faithful equivalent exists, install/use the Preline UI runtime/plugin or the exact source third-party package; do not silently substitute ad hoc JavaScript or custom React state.
- Only under an explicit dependency prohibition may you implement a scoped framework-native equivalent. It must preserve keyboard and focus management, placement and layering, responsive behavior, and accessibility; static or simplified approximations are not acceptable.
- Use semantic HTML and accessible names. Keep `aria-current`, `aria-expanded`, `aria-haspopup`, `role`, labels, focus states, and keyboard behavior when the source exposes them or the destination primitive requires them.
- Desktop and mobile states must not overlap text, clip controls, or shift layout unexpectedly. Controls with icons, counters, badges, and labels should keep stable dimensions across hover/focus/active states.
Final QA:
- Compare the result against the source preview and HTML tab.
- Verify primary color follows the destination project, not Preline's default blue.
- Verify all emitted classes exist in the destination or are added deliberately.
- Verify responsive layout, focus states, dropdown/popover layering, long-text truncation, and source asset paths.
- Keep the final implementation scoped to this block and avoid unrelated refactors.
Event rows pair color markers, time ranges, attendee avatars, and meeting-platform icons inside a compact upcoming-events list.
Quick actions, category links, and resource entries are split into labeled sections with icons, helper text, and show-more links.