Wcag headings

1. Are headings required by WCAG?
2. What are five types of headings?
3. What are the six level of headings?
4. How do you structure headings?

Are headings required by WCAG?

On a similar note, although beginning a heading hierarchy with an <h1> is a logical and common approach to structuring web content, it's not a requirement of either WCAG or the HTML 5.2 specification. While such a heading hierarchy may be unusual, the absence of an <h1> does not represent a WCAG failure.

What are five types of headings?

Headings may be names, name/title combinations, uniform titles, chronological terms, topical terms, genre/form terms, subdivisions, extended subject headings, or node labels.

What are the six level of headings?

HTML defines six levels of headings, and these heading elements are H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, and H6. The H1 element is the highest or most important level, and the H6 element is the least important. These different heading levels help to communicate the organization and hierarchy of the content on a page.

How do you structure headings?

Use headings hierarchically , with the <h1> representing the most important idea on the page, and sub-sections organized with <h2> level headings. Those sub-sections can themselves be divided with <h3> level headings, and so on. It is best to plan out a heading structure before composing a page.