Semantic HTML refers to the use of HTML elements in a meaningful way to best communicate the structure and hierarchy of a Web page in the eyes of the Search Engine Spider.<\/p>\n
This scenario improves accessibility and consequently indexing by Search Engines thanks to the use of structured code that is preparatory to organic positioning thanks to markers that unambiguously define the purpose of the individual elements that make up the pages.<\/p>\n<\/div>
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<\/span>Semantic HTML Elements<\/h3><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Let us see together what are the key elements that distinguish semantic Html from traditional Html and what are the best practices to improve the structure at the SEO level:<\/p>\n
\n- Use of semantic tags<\/b>: Use tags such as. <header>, <footer>, <nav>, <article>, <section>, <aside>, <main>, etc., to clearly delineate the sections of the page and their purpose.<\/li>\n
- Logical structure<\/b>: Organize content logically and hierarchically. For example, use <h1> for main titles, <h2> for subtitles, and so on, to reflect the structure of the content.<\/li>\n
- Content description<\/b>: Use appropriate tags to describe the type of content. For example, use <p> For paragraphs of text, <ul> e <ol> For unordered and ordered lists, <figures> e <figcaption> For images with captions, etc.<\/li>\n
- Semantic attributes<\/b>: Use attributes such as alt for images to provide alternative text, title to provide additional information about links, etc., to improve accessibility and user experience.<\/li>\n
- Avoid overuse<\/b> of generic tags: Avoid overuse of generic tags such as <div> and <span> when more specific semantic tags are appropriate and available.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div>
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<\/span>Semantic HTML Example<\/h3><\/span>