Head to head
A comparison article that picks a side. Give it two names and it answers which one wins, then shows the working section by section.
Use Head to head when a reader is choosing between two things and wants to be told which. You give it two names; it comes back as one finished article that answers the question and then shows the working.
Type a name on each line
Write each one the way you want it to appear in print - "Notion", not "the notion app" - because both names go into the headline and into most of the headings exactly as typed.
Add a year if the comparison should be dated
It becomes part of the headline. Leave it off for a piece you want to keep publishing as it stands. Nothing else about the article changes either way.
It picks a side
The opening and the closing section both name a winner, and say who the other one is right for instead. It is written to answer the question rather than to list features and leave the reader to decide.
That is the difference between this and a feature table. A comparison that refuses to conclude is the one thing a reader who came to decide cannot use.
What you see before you send
The shape and what the run will cost appear under the field as soon as both names are in, so you can see the whole thing before you send it.
Related: Ranked list for more than two options · Assignment for one article per item instead