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1D0-610 · Question #83

Prior to HTML5, structuring a Web site using style sheets with the <dlv> tag and its, attribute has been an acceptable practice to govern the document's structure. With the emergence of HTML5, what fi

The correct answer is A. <nav>, <article>, <aside>, <header>, <footer>. Option A is correct because <nav>, <article>, <aside>, <header>, and <footer> are all genuine HTML5 semantic elements introduced specifically to replace the pattern of <div id="nav">, <div id="footer">, etc., giving structure meaningful, self-describing tags. Option B fails becau

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Question

Prior to HTML5, structuring a Web site using style sheets with the <dlv> tag and its, attribute has been an acceptable practice to govern the document's structure. With the emergence of HTML5, what five new elements were introduced for more effectiveness?

Options

  • A<nav>, <article>, <aside>, <header>, <footer>
  • B<nav>, <header>, <footer>, <body>. <footnote>
  • C<nav>, <banner>, <article>, <header>, <footer>
  • D<nav>, <banner>, <body>, <footer>, <sideimage>

How the community answered

(44 responses)
  • A
    86% (38)
  • B
    2% (1)
  • C
    7% (3)
  • D
    5% (2)

Explanation

Option A is correct because <nav>, <article>, <aside>, <header>, and <footer> are all genuine HTML5 semantic elements introduced specifically to replace the pattern of <div id="nav">, <div id="footer">, etc., giving structure meaningful, self-describing tags. Option B fails because <body> existed long before HTML5 and <footnote> has never been a valid HTML element. Option C fails because <banner> is not a valid HTML element - it exists in WAI-ARIA roles but not as an HTML tag. Option D fails for the same <banner> reason, and <sideimage> is entirely fictional.

Memory tip: Think of the five correct elements as describing a typical news article page - you navigate to it, read the article, glance at the aside (sidebar), and the page has a header at the top and footer at the bottom. If an answer contains a made-up-sounding word like <banner>, <footnote>, or <sideimage>, eliminate it immediately.

Topics

#HTML5#semantic elements#document structure#web markup

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