Podknife - 118: Aaron Gustafson - Semantic HTML: The Hard Parts by Full Stack Radio

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118: Aaron Gustafson - Semantic HTML: The Hard Parts

Podcast |: Full Stack Radio
Publisher |: Adam Wathan
Media Type |: audio
Podknife tags |: Interview,; Product Development,; Technology
Categories Via RSS |: Technology
Publication Date |: Jul 03, 2019
Episode Duration |: 01:09:53

Description
iTunes Summary

Topics include:

Can you have more than one "h1" on page?
How important is heading order?
Why not everything that looks like a heading should necessarily be a heading
Why you may want to include invisible headings in some situations
What the document outline is and how your use of headings impacts it
How to make your heading levels dynamic to make your components more flexible
What a "sectioning context" is
Can you have multiple "article" elements on one page?
What even is an "article" anyways?
How to use elements like "section" and "aside" properly
Should navigation items be in lists?
Why Aaron can't remember the last time he used a "span"

Sponsors:

DigitalOcean, get your free $50 credit at do.co/fullstack
Cloudinary, sign up and get 300,000 images/videos, 10GB of storage and 20GB of monthly bandwidth for free

Links:

gustafson.com/">Aaron's personal website
sectioning-flowchart.png">HTML5 Element Flowchart from html5 Doctor

In this episode, Adam talks to Aaron Gustafson about authoring semantic HTML in the context of web applications, where choosing the right element can be a lot more complicated than it seems.

Topics include:

Can you have more than one "h1" on page?
How important is heading order?
Why not everything that looks like a heading should necessarily be a heading
Why you may want to include invisible headings in some situations
What the document outline is and how your use of headings impacts it
How to make your heading levels dynamic to make your components more flexible
What a "sectioning context" is
Can you have multiple "article" elements on one page?
What even is an "article" anyways?
How to use elements like "section" and "aside" properly
Should navigation items be in lists?
Why Aaron can't remember the last time he used a "span"

Sponsors:

DigitalOcean, get your free $50 credit at do.co/fullstack
Cloudinary, sign up and get 300,000 images/videos, 10GB of storage and 20GB of monthly bandwidth for free

Links:

gustafson.com/">Aaron's personal website
sectioning-flowchart.png">HTML5 Element Flowchart from html5 Doctor

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