Sections in an HTML Document |
|||
Home | Tutorial | HTML5 Tags | Attributes | CSS Styles | Metatags | Cheat Sheet | Examples | Definitions | Differences | Avoid | HTML5 FAQs | RSS Feeds | Help |
Clarify the meaning of the acronyms on your web site. Get information on your favorite TV Shows at Printer-friendly PDF* format: |
Sections in an HTML DocumentFor an HTML 5 processor to tell the difference between site-wide headings and page headings, the child elements of the body tag may include only a specific subset of the valid tags that a >body< can contain:
This is an example of the structure of a page with a site-wide heading:
You can put the site-wide heading and navigation in a template to avoid having to code it on every page and to reduce page load times.
Last updated Sunday September 19, 2010 |
You are currently viewing this page in HTML 5 non-XML* format (* see Clicklets for more infomation). This document is also available in XHTML 1 Style Sheet*XHTML 1* XML*HTML 5 Style Sheet*HTML 5 XML*HTML 4* XHTML Mobile* WML Mobile* and printer-friendly PDF* formats. This is accomplished with Single Source Publishing, a content management system that uses templates in XSLT style sheets provided by XML Styles .com to transform the source content for various content delivery channels. There is also RDF* metadata that describes the content of this document.
Copyright © 2010 Accilent® Corp. Alteration of content, including addition of any function such as hypertext links or pop-up advertising, or interference with the hypertext links or other functions of this site is expressly prohibited.
DISCLAIMER: All information, links, forms, applications and other items on this site or obtained from it are provided AS IS, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.