hgroup removed from the HTML5 specification
The hgroup element has been on the “at risk” list for a while and the decision to remove it from the HTML5 specification has finally been made.
The hgroup element has been on the “at risk” list for a while and the decision to remove it from the HTML5 specification has finally been made.
Like many other people around the world I am a huge fan of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes. I thought I had read them all until recently I came across a list of stories and discovered that I had not. I was on my phone at the time so I searched online for some decent HTML version.
Stack Overflow can be a great place to get the mind going and this evening was no exception. A question was posted asking how to get a HTML5 video’s poster image to fill the element if its aspect ration differs.
When writing articles and blog posts we often quote comments made by others from other sources and display them with the blockquote element. But you can also display these quotes inline using the q element.
We all know about the a element and we use it in our work everyday. Every HTML page that we create is likely to have at least one a element within it. But have you ever looked at the specification for this vital element?
Which is the more correct page layout? – was the question posed over on Stack Overflow with regards to the new HTML5 main element. Neither of them as it turned out, but it did make me think that further examples on how to use the main element might be useful.