-
hitechnology9 reblogged this from boblet
-
scat-dvd reblogged this from boblet
-
skinwrinkles2011 liked this
-
skinwrinkles2011 reblogged this from boblet
-
branding-agency-toronto reblogged this from boblet
-
scar-removal-guide liked this
-
scar-removal-guide reblogged this from boblet
-
pinched-nerve-solution liked this
-
pinched-nerve-solution reblogged this from boblet
-
level-of-blood-sugar liked this
-
level-of-blood-sugar reblogged this from boblet
-
effects-of-diabetes liked this
-
effects-of-diabetes reblogged this from boblet
-
complementary-medicines liked this
-
complementary-medicines reblogged this from boblet
-
complementary-medicines reblogged this from boblet
-
care-for-healthy-pregnancy liked this
-
care-for-healthy-pregnancy reblogged this from boblet
-
internetten-para-kazanma-yollari liked this
-
brazzers-passwords reblogged this from boblet
-
xmyfuckingmurderx reblogged this from boblet
-
learning-spanish-easily liked this
-
nachhilfe-in-hamburg reblogged this from boblet and added:
5 structure—HTML 4
-
tokyo-japan-life liked this
-
social-network-guide liked this
-
eponalight liked this
HTML5 structure—HTML4 and XHTML1 to HTML5
We’ve covered a lot of ground so far. To recap, HTML5 has four new block-level sectioning elements that we can use to give the parts of web pages more semantic meaning. These new elements are for ‘chunks of related content’—basically a logical section of the document:
<section>—a generic chunk of related content<article>—an independent, self-contained chunk of related content, that still makes sense on it’s own<aside>—a chunk of content that is tangentially related to the content that surrounds it, but isn’t essential to understanding that content<nav>—navigation for the site or page
OMG HTML5 is so awesome. Semantic goodness built right in.
