Can a web page contain multiple
Can a web page contain multiple
Yes, a web page can contain multiple <header>
and <footer>
elements. According to the W3C documentation, a <header>
element is generally intended to contain the heading of a section (an h1
–h6
element or an hgroup
element), but it is not strictly required to do so. It can also be used to wrap a section's table of contents, a search form, or any relevant logos[4]. The <footer>
element typically contains information about its section, such as authorship, links to related documents, and copyright data[4].
It is semantically correct to use multiple <header>
and <footer>
elements within a single page, but there are some guidelines to follow. Each <header>
or <footer>
should be the first or last element, respectively, of their nearest ancestor sectioning content or sectioning root element, such as <body>
, <article>
, <nav>
, <section>
, <aside>
, etc. This means that while the <body>
of the page should only contain one <header>
and one <footer>
directly, other nested sectioning elements can have their own <header>
and <footer>
[1][4][7].
It is important to use these elements wisely, as they have semantic importance and can influence how search engines interpret the structure of the page. Each sectioning element can have only one <header>
and one <footer>
associated with it, and it is not semantically correct for a section to have more than one of eac...
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