Understanding Headings and Structure
Headings provide structure and hierarchy to web content. They help users and assistive technologies understand the organization of a page. Use heading elements (h1-h6) in a logical order to create a clear outline. When you use headings thoughtfully, your content becomes easier to scan and navigate, both for people and for the technology that interprets your site.
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Search engines and screen readers rely on heading structure to interpret page hierarchy. Avoid skipping heading levels to maintain clarity and accessibility. When you move from a main section to a subsection, always use the next heading level (h2 after h1, h3 after h2, and so on) to ensure your content is logically organized.
Headings should form a logical outline. For example, use one h1 per page for the main title, followed by h2 for sections, and so on. Skipping levels (e.g., jumping from h1 to h4) can confuse users and assistive technologies.
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Headings provide structure and hierarchy to web content. They help users and assistive technologies understand the organization of a page. Use heading elements (h1-h6) in a logical order to create a clear outline. When you use headings thoughtfully, your content becomes easier to scan and navigate, both for people and for the technology that interprets your site.
index.html
Search engines and screen readers rely on heading structure to interpret page hierarchy. Avoid skipping heading levels to maintain clarity and accessibility. When you move from a main section to a subsection, always use the next heading level (h2 after h1, h3 after h2, and so on) to ensure your content is logically organized.
Headings should form a logical outline. For example, use one h1 per page for the main title, followed by h2 for sections, and so on. Skipping levels (e.g., jumping from h1 to h4) can confuse users and assistive technologies.
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