Which is not a way to create a typographic hierarchy in Mendix?

In Mendix, typographic hierarchy is crucial for establishing a clear and visually appealing way to present information. It typically involves using various textual attributes such as color, weight, and size to differentiate between various levels of text, guiding the user’s understanding of the importance and relationships of different textual elements.

Using color can help highlight headings or important information, while weight (like boldness) can signify different levels of emphasis within your content. Size is another direct method to differentiate elements, where larger font sizes are often used for headings and smaller sizes for body text.

On the other hand, images do not contribute to typographic hierarchy, as they are visual elements that serve different purposes, such as conveying information or adding aesthetic value. Images do not interact with text attributes to create a hierarchy. Therefore, the option that does not fit within the context of establishing typographic hierarchy is correctly identified as images.