Book Image

Beginning Responsive Web Development with HTML and CSS

By : Joshua Miller
Book Image

Beginning Responsive Web Development with HTML and CSS

By: Joshua Miller

Overview of this book

With this course, you can build websites that will transform the user experience. This course begins with the latest techniques provided by HTML5 and CSS3. Along the way, you'll discover tips and tricks that make your future designs and development workflow leaner and more maintainable than ever before. By the time you reach the end, you'll be equipped with the latest cutting edge front- end development skills, ready to develop your very own modern, responsive websites that are pixel-perfect across a wide range of devices. The code files are available at: https://github.com/TrainingByPackt/Beginning-Responsive-Web-Development-with-HTML-and-CSS
Table of Contents (9 chapters)
Chapter 4
HTML5 for Responsive Web Designs
Content Locked
Section 3
Semantic HTML5
Most websites follow fairly standard structural conventions; typical areas include a header, a footer, a sidebar, a navigation bar, and so on. We will often name the div elements we use to more clearly designate these areas. However, as far as the code itself goes, any user agent looking at it wouldn't be able to say for sure what the purpose of each of these div elements is. Users of assistive technology would also find it difficult to differentiate one div from another. HTML5 aims to solve that problem with new semantic elements. This video covers: - New Semantic Elements in HTML5 - The <main> Element - The <section> Element - The <nav> Element - The <article> Element - The <aside> Element - The <figure> and <figcaption> Elements - The <header> Element - The <footer> Element - The <address> Element - Demo on Putting HTML5 Elements to Use