#new structural elements

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Note: Also see updated - November 2103 test results for hidden and aria-hidden.As a developer and also a consultant advising developers on how to develop accessible content, it is important to hav

w3c course 1.3.9 

BEST PRACTICE 1: In order to NOT display the heading content on screen  the recommended technique  is described in this article by Steve Faulkner. Do not use display:none or visibility:hidden in your CSS stylesheet, as in that case the heading content will never be vocalized by screen readers, and more generally by assistive technologies. 

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As a developer and also a consultant advising developers on how to develop accessible content, it is important to have and provide up to date and practical knowledge about robust development techniques. A recent question on Stack Overflow got me thinking: What is the best method for hiding content for all users? For hiding content for some users?

[web-caca-blog]

Typically designers and web developers divide web pages into macro content areas (let's call them regions). Doing an image search for typical web page returns lots of examples of diagrammatic represen

For accessibility matters, a best practice is to split your page content into "regions" defined by the five 5 elements (aside, footer, header, main and nav) learned this week.

We recommend this article written by Steve Faulkner: "Easy content organisation with HTML5" (24 September 2015). Steve explains in details how to organize an HTML document into "regions" based on the semantic markup elements we have seen so far during Week 1 of this course.

[web-caca-blog]

The Importance Of HTML5 Sectioning Elements – Smashing Magazine

This article explores how sections can improve your document structure and solve problems, and why they are an important contribution to the semantic Web.

Whatever you call them — blocks, boxes, areas, regions — we’ve been dividing our Web pages into visible sections for well over a decade. The problem is, we’ve never had the right tools to do so. While our interfaces look all the world like grids, the underlying structure has been cobbled together from numbered headings and unsemantic helper elements; an unbridled stream of content at odds with its own box-like appearance.