× Unicode: U+00D7 MULTIPLICATION SIGN HTML: ×, × CSS: \00d7 See the Wikipedia article about the multiplication sign: In mathematics, the symbol × (read as times or multiplied by) is primarily used to denote the […] Geometric dimension of an object, such as noting that a room is 10×12 feet in area. Depending on the … Read more
First of all ASIDE is to be used only to denote related content to main content, not for a generic sidebar. Second, one aside for each sidebar only You will have only one aside for each sidebar. Elements of a sidebar are divs or sections inside a aside. I would go with Option 1: Aside … Read more
As I state in my comment and you quote in the W3C, h1 is a heading and not a title. Each sectioning element can have its own heading element(s). You cannot think of h1 as being the title of a page only but as the heading of that particular section of the page. Just like … Read more
Put it inside your <footer> by all means, but the most fitting element is the small element. The HTML5 spec for this says: Small print typically features disclaimers, caveats, legal restrictions, or copyrights. Small print is also sometimes used for attribution, or for satisfying licensing requirements.
Thanks for this interesting question. There are few more things to consider here. What is a pair? Two elements together. So we need a tag for this. Let’s say it is pair tag. <pair></pair> The pair contains the key, and the corresponding value: <pair><key>keyname</key><value>value</value></pair> Then, we need to list the pairs: <pairlist> <pair><key>keyname</key><value>value</value></pair> <pair><key>keyname</key><value>value</value></pair> </pairlist> … Read more
It is totally fine . The form will submit only its input type controls ( *also Textarea , Select , etc…). You have nothing to worry about a div within a form.
Remember, the tags are meant to be semantic, not presentational. There is such a thing in English as “fine print”. This is what the small tag represents. There is no analogous concept of “big print” except for a header, which is already covered by seven other tags.
While there is no caption or heading element structuring your markup effectively can have the same effect. Here are some suggestions: Nested List <ul> <li> Fruit <ul> <li>Apple</li> <li>Pear</li> <li>Organge</li> </ul> </li> </ul> Heading Prior to List <hX>Fruit</hX> <ul> <li>Apple</li> <li>Pear</li> <li>Orange</li> </ul> Definition List <dl> <dt>Fruit</dt> <dd>Apple</dd> <dd>Pear</dd> <dd>Orange</dd> </dl>
Both rel=”author” and <address> are designed for this exact purpose. Both are supported in HTML5. The spec tells us that rel=”author” can be used on <link> <a>, and <area> elements. Google also recommends its usage. Combining use of <address> and rel=”author” seems optimal. HTML5 best affords wrapping <article> headlines and bylines info in a <header> … Read more
First, your second option isn’t quite valid HTML in the sense that all of the rows (TR) in a table should contain an equal number of columns (TD). Your header has 1 while the body has 3. You should use the colspan attribute to fix that. Reference: “The THEAD, TFOOT, and TBODY sections must contain … Read more