<markdown>
# Tags

Other naive-ui built-in tags.
</markdown>

<template>
  <n-a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hear_the_Wind_Sing" target="_blank">
    Hear the Wind Sing
  </n-a>
  <n-h1>h1 tag</n-h1>
  <n-p>
    Hear the Wind Sing (風の歌を聴け Kaze no uta o kike) is the first novel by
    Japanese writer Haruki Murakami. It first appeared in the June 1979 issue of
    Gunzo (one of the most influential literary magazines in Japan), and in book
    form the next month. The novel was adapted by Japanese director Kazuki Ōmori
    in a 1981 film distributed by Art Theatre Guild. An English translation by
    Alfred Birnbaum appeared in 1987.
  </n-p>
  <n-h2>h2 tag</n-h2>
  <n-p>
    Hear the Wind Sing (風の歌を聴け Kaze no uta o kike) is the first novel by
    Japanese writer Haruki Murakami. It first appeared in the June 1979 issue of
    Gunzo (one of the most influential literary magazines in Japan), and in book
    form the next month. The novel was adapted by Japanese director Kazuki Ōmori
    in a 1981 film distributed by Art Theatre Guild. An English translation by
    Alfred Birnbaum appeared in 1987.
  </n-p>
  <n-h3>h3 tag</n-h3>
  <n-p>
    Hear the Wind Sing (風の歌を聴け Kaze no uta o kike) is the first novel by
    Japanese writer Haruki Murakami. It first appeared in the June 1979 issue of
    Gunzo (one of the most influential literary magazines in Japan), and in book
    form the next month. The novel was adapted by Japanese director Kazuki Ōmori
    in a 1981 film distributed by Art Theatre Guild. An English translation by
    Alfred Birnbaum appeared in 1987.
  </n-p>
  <n-h4>h4 tag</n-h4>
  <n-p>
    Hear the Wind Sing (風の歌を聴け Kaze no uta o kike) is the first novel by
    Japanese writer Haruki Murakami. It first appeared in the June 1979 issue of
    Gunzo (one of the most influential literary magazines in Japan), and in book
    form the next month. The novel was adapted by Japanese director Kazuki Ōmori
    in a 1981 film distributed by Art Theatre Guild. An English translation by
    Alfred Birnbaum appeared in 1987.
  </n-p>
  <n-h5>h5 tag</n-h5>
  <n-p>
    Hear the Wind Sing (風の歌を聴け Kaze no uta o kike) is the first novel by
    Japanese writer Haruki Murakami. It first appeared in the June 1979 issue of
    Gunzo (one of the most influential literary magazines in Japan), and in book
    form the next month. The novel was adapted by Japanese director Kazuki Ōmori
    in a 1981 film distributed by Art Theatre Guild. An English translation by
    Alfred Birnbaum appeared in 1987.
  </n-p>
  <n-h6>h6 tag</n-h6>
  <n-p>
    Hear the Wind Sing (風の歌を聴け Kaze no uta o kike) is the first novel by
    Japanese writer Haruki Murakami. It first appeared in the June 1979 issue of
    Gunzo (one of the most influential literary magazines in Japan), and in book
    form the next month. The novel was adapted by Japanese director Kazuki Ōmori
    in a 1981 film distributed by Art Theatre Guild. An English translation by
    Alfred Birnbaum appeared in 1987.
  </n-p>
  <n-ul>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
  </n-ul>
  <n-hr />
  <n-ol>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
  </n-ol>
  <n-ul align-text>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
  </n-ul>
  <n-hr />
  <n-ol align-text>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
    <n-li>li tag</n-li>
  </n-ol>
  <n-blockquote>
    Hear the Wind Sing (風の歌を聴け Kaze no uta o kike) is the first novel by
    Japanese writer Haruki Murakami. It first appeared in the June 1979 issue of
    Gunzo (one of the most influential literary magazines in Japan), and in book
    form the next month. The novel was adapted by Japanese director Kazuki Ōmori
    in a 1981 film distributed by Art Theatre Guild. An English translation by
    Alfred Birnbaum appeared in 1987.
  </n-blockquote>
  <n-blockquote align-text>
    Hear the Wind Sing (風の歌を聴け Kaze no uta o kike) is the first novel by
    Japanese writer Haruki Murakami. It first appeared in the June 1979 issue of
    Gunzo (one of the most influential literary magazines in Japan), and in book
    form the next month. The novel was adapted by Japanese director Kazuki Ōmori
    in a 1981 film distributed by Art Theatre Guild. An English translation by
    Alfred Birnbaum appeared in 1987.
  </n-blockquote>
</template>
