Comments for CSS Formula http://www.cssformula.com Web Design Gallery and Inspiration Mon, 11 Jul 2011 16:28:44 +0000 hourly 1 Comment on XHTML to HTML5 Tutorial by Andrew Peacockhttp://www.cssformula.com/2010/12/xhtml-to-html5-tutorial/#comment-124 Andrew Peacock Mon, 11 Jul 2011 16:28:44 +0000 http://www.cssformula.com/?p=304#comment-124 You could give your section an ID or a class such as which would be helpful for search engines for obvious reasons. Were you to use other sections throughout the layout,you could give them different names relevant to the content they contain. I believe the top level name would be whatever you ID or class it as, but if one isn't attached then I think it'll just see it as 'section'. It shouldn't change the outline though, as you're swapping one tag for another.This is just a very basic layout though, another way to do something like this would be to break the layout into different parts. What I show below instead uses the for a wrapper instead of a .<!-- Your header content goes here --> Navigation Link Navigation Link Navigation Link Title here! Here is my content List item List itemCopyright infoYou could of course change the IDs to classes if need be. I named them so because they stand for main(tagname), so would be 'main header 1', you could also get rid of the '1' at the end if you want. You could give your section an ID or a class such as which would be helpful for search engines for obvious reasons. Were you to use other sections throughout the layout,you could give them different names relevant to the content they contain. I believe the top level name would be whatever you ID or class it as, but if one isn’t attached then I think it’ll just see it as ‘section’. It shouldn’t change the outline though, as you’re swapping one tag for another.

This is just a very basic layout though, another way to do something like this would be to break the layout into different parts. What I show below instead uses the for a wrapper instead of a .

Navigation Link
Navigation Link
Navigation Link

Title here!
Here is my content

List item
List item

Copyright info

You could of course change the IDs to classes if need be. I named them so because they stand for main(tagname), so would be ‘main header 1′, you could also get rid of the ’1′ at the end if you want.

]]> Comment on XHTML to HTML5 Tutorial by Josdrehttp://www.cssformula.com/2010/12/xhtml-to-html5-tutorial/#comment-123 Josdre Sat, 09 Jul 2011 22:54:26 +0000 http://www.cssformula.com/?p=304#comment-123 Thankfully, I ran into this page. I just finished an HTML5 tutorial from Lynda.com, but was left lacking one valuable piece of info: "what to do in place of the div wrapper"? The tutorial was all about semantics, syntax, and structure; that leaves me with a question for you. When the search engines outline the structure of my page, what will they find as the top level name for my "section wrapper"? Ok, so I'm going to give it a name, but will that change the outline? Thankfully, I ran into this page. I just finished an HTML5 tutorial from Lynda.com, but was left lacking one valuable piece of info: “what to do in place of the div wrapper”? The tutorial was all about semantics, syntax, and structure; that leaves me with a question for you. When the search engines outline the structure of my page, what will they find as the top level name for my “section wrapper”? Ok, so I’m going to give it a name, but will that change the outline?

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