Heading information can be used by user agents to construct a table of contents for a document automatically.
Avoid using heading elements to resize text. Instead, use the CSS font-size property.
Avoid skipping heading levels: always start from <h1>, followed by <h2> and so on.
Use only one <h1> per page or view. It should concisely describe the overall purpose of the content.
Using more than one <h1> will not result in an error, but is not considered a best practice. It is beneficial for screen reader users, and SEO.
While HTML5 allows a <h1> per sectioning element, it is not considered best practice, and may subvert the expectations of how screen reader users navigate.
I have a webpage that displays the name of a "product", with edit/delete links next to it on the same line. Example:
Product 1 (Edit | Delete)
I want the product name to have a large font size, and the edit/delete buttons to have regular font size…
I'm still trying to familiarize myself with HTML5, and there's this stuff which feels a bit confusing....
I once read in Jeremy Keith's book and HTML5 Doctor (via this question) which say that HTML5 makes it possible to use multiple h1s. In HTML5,…
Per this issue with the W3C html spec, using nested sections with multiple h1's is discouraged because no browsers implement the outline algorithm needed to make them work semantically.
However, if I have a custom element that needs to use a heading…
I read related posts, but didn't find a solution for IE, so I ask for a jQuery-solution for this problem:
I've some nested hierarchical Headings like this
I am trying to style all the headings in my header with a different font-family than the headings on the rest of the page but I am having trouble getting the style to only apply to the specific header ID.
Here is what I tried:
#header h1,h2,h3,h4 {
…
After using a css reset, all my heading tags are reset (ofcourse). What is the best way to style them like normal.
Surely there is better way then this?
h1 { font-size: 2em; }
h2 { font-size: 1.5em; }
h3 { font-size: 1.3em; }
h4 { font-size: 1em;…
Instead of writing the CSS code like,
.dark h1,
.dark h2,
.dark h3,
.dark h4,
.dark h5,
.dark h6 {
}
Is there any short way to this like [class*="blah"]?
Regards.
Including WordPress official templates, there are a lot of resources explaining how to code "h1" and "h2" wrapping with "header" tag to include a subtitle as "p" tag.
For example,
How can I select the first of the highest h* elements present in a DOM?
Something like
(h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6):first-of-ordered-set
I.e. if a DOM tree has, in this order, h2, h3, h1, h2, h1, it would select the first h1;
and if the DOM has h3, h3,…
I'm talking about proper semantic mark-up.
I know normally there's no reason not to start at h1 and work your way down from there.
But, if I am building something like a sidebar that has its own somewhat separate hierarchy, what is the best…
