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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: archive/html_css/semantic_html.md
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@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ Headings are the `<h1>` through `<h6>` elements, and like the name implies, thes
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*`<nav>`
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*`<section>`
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By properly using landmarks and headings, you provide users of assistive technologies a more operable and understandbale page: not only can screen readers navigate a page via landmarks and headings by using quick navigation keyboard commands (or opening a menu in their screen reader), but these elements also have their roles announced to provide additional context.
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By properly using landmarks and headings, you provide users of assistive technologies a more operable and understandbale page: not only can screen readers navigate a page via landmarks and headings by opening a menu in their screen reader, but these elements also have their roles announced to provide additional context.
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If you were to use only `<div>` elements to act as these landmarks and headings, maybe adding in some CSS to visually style them, then a screen reader user would have to go through the entire page just to get to a specific section, and they may not be able to actually tell what is a heading or a landmark on the page.
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