Semantics of heading levels in multiple sections in HTML5
I’m never quite sure what is the best, most semantic way to handle heading levels in HTML5 markup, when you have multiple sections. On one hand it makes sense to have an H1 heading as a title of a section, or an article, but it leads to these weird situations when your whole document outline is made out of H1 headings.
Semantics of heading levels in multiple sections in HTML5
I’m never quite sure what is the best, most semantic way to handle heading levels in HTML5 markup, when you have multiple sections. On one hand it makes sense to have an H1 heading as a title of a section, or an article, but it leads to these weird situations when your whole document outline is made out of H1 headings.
Semantics of heading levels in multiple sections in HTML5
I’m never quite sure what is the best, most semantic way to handle heading levels in HTML5 markup, when you have multiple sections. On one hand it makes sense to have an H1 heading as a title of a section, or an article, but it leads to these weird situations when your whole document outline is made out of H1 headings.
Semantics of heading levels in multiple sections in HTML5
I’m never quite sure what is the best, most semantic way to handle heading levels in HTML5 markup, when you have multiple sections. On one hand it makes sense to have an H1 heading as a title of a section, or an article, but it leads to these weird situations when your whole document outline is made out of H1 headings.
Is it appropriate to use the unordered list (ul) element for composite content
I recently had a thought of utilizing the unordered list element to represent a list of composite content (such as a product list with details or an image list with captions).
Is it appropriate to use the unordered list (ul) element for composite content
I recently had a thought of utilizing the unordered list element to represent a list of composite content (such as a product list with details or an image list with captions).
Is it appropriate to use the unordered list (ul) element for composite content
I recently had a thought of utilizing the unordered list element to represent a list of composite content (such as a product list with details or an image list with captions).
Semantic web and web UI impedance matching
While developing a web-application (= application with web UI) using semantic web resources / technology like RDF, OWL, SPARQL, there is constantly a feeling that at the same time semantic offers much greater possibilities to make a web more human and less “database-style” (not that I do like “parrot-style” popular with start-ups at the moment), as well as a feeling that means to create UI are somewhat limited in the face of openness of the data.
When designing a directory structure should filenames include folder names?
Suppose I have two directories: house-1 and house-2. Each house directory needs to have files describing its windows and doors.