![]() ![]() ![]() gives us a consistent way to unambiguously define with the primary navigation is, which is good for things like search engine optimization, and for visually impaired users using a screen reader, who will be able to find the navigation much more easier if it is clearly signposted (this does depend on the screen reader they are using supporting the element, so it might be a little way off yet). Yes, you can identify this for styling purposes pretty well, but it is a, and therefore semantically anonymous. This is a good idea, as previous to this we would contain the navigation block inside something like. HTML5 defines a menu, which is to be used to contain the primary navigation of a web site, be it a list of links or a form element such as a search box. There are code examples to download to go along with this article - we will refer to these throughout the tutorial. We won’t go into styling menus yet, but this article will lay the foundations. We’ll also touch on the subject of menu usability and accessibility. You’ll learn about different types of menus and how to create them in HTML. ![]() In this article we’ll talk about web site navigation and menus.
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