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Posted by Luigi Donatello Asero on 05/06/06 16:26
"Toby Inkster" <usenet200605@tobyinkster.co.uk> skrev i meddelandet
news:divti3-1ej.ln1@ophelia.g5n.co.uk...
> Luigi Donatello Asero wrote:
>
> > Now assuming that we use <h1> to display sections, I guess that we
should
> > use <h2> to display subsections but how should I call the class
> > referring to the menu on the left then?
>
> Aha! At last a sensible question from Luigi!
I would rather say at last a question from Luigi which you find sensible.
What is the best way to
> structure a page into sections when some of them are not really part of
> the document, but are navigation.
>
> I think conventional wisdom is to do something like this:
>
> h1 = British Royal Family
> h2 = The Queen
> h2 = Price Charles
> h3 = Marriage to Lady Diana Spencer
> h3 = Marriage to Camilla Parker-Bowles
> h2 = Prince Andrew
> h3 = Marriage to Sarah Fergusson
> h2 = Prince Edward
> h2 = Princess Anne
> h2 = Site Search
> h2 = Navigation Menu
>
> But do the Site Search and Navigation Menu really deserve to be on the
> same level as the main subsection headings? They're not really sections of
> the main article.
They are not.
But the website deals with several activities and I find it useful that the
user who enters one of its pages
can have an overview of the main contents of the whole website.
> Currently on my site I'm using:
>
> h1 = British Royal Family
> h2 = The Queen
> h2 = Price Charles
> h3 = Marriage to Lady Diana Spencer
> h3 = Marriage to Camilla Parker-Bowles
> h2 = Prince Andrew
> h3 = Marriage to Sarah Fergusson
> h2 = Prince Edward
> h2 = Princess Anne
> h6 = Site Search
> h6 = Navigation Menu
>
> Which does mark out a distinction between document headings and all those
> extra bits that are common on web pages, but it's still not very
> satisfying.
>
> I think the best way might be:
>
> h1 = British Royal Family
> h2 = The Queen
> h2 = Price Charles
> h3 = Marriage to Lady Diana Spencer
> h3 = Marriage to Camilla Parker-Bowles
> h2 = Prince Andrew
> h3 = Marriage to Sarah Fergusson
> h2 = Prince Edward
> h2 = Princess Anne
> h1 = Site Search
> h1 = Navigation Menu
>
> Which in my opinion offers the closest match to the logical structure of
> the page.
I thought that we were not allowed to use more than one h1 for each page.
What about that?
> Ultimately the nicest solution would be to not have *any* navigation on
> the page:
>
> h1 = British Royal Family
> h2 = The Queen
> h2 = Price Charles
> h3 = Marriage to Lady Diana Spencer
> h3 = Marriage to Camilla Parker-Bowles
> h2 = Prince Andrew
> h3 = Marriage to Sarah Fergusson
> h2 = Prince Edward
> h2 = Princess Anne
>
> and to use only the humble <LINK> element for navigation; however, even in
> browsers that support <LINK>, implementations are not sufficiently good to
> be relied on for primary navigation. Perhaps the day will come though.
I am not sure about what you mean there.
Do you think that websites should look on browsers the same way they do on
text browsers?
--
Luigi Donatello Asero
https://www.scaiecat-spa-gigi.com/it/svezia.html
今天二零零六年五月六日
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