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</li>
or </body>
).Example:
<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <title>Page title</title> </head> <body> <img src="images/company-logo.png" alt="[#0#]"> <h1>Hello, world!</h1> </body> </html>
Add a standard mode (standard mode) declaration to the first line of each HTML page to ensure consistent display in all browsers.
Example:
<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> </head> </html>
According to HTML5 Specification:
It is strongly recommended to specify the lang attribute for the html root element to set the correct language for the document. This will help speech synthesis tools determine the pronunciation they should use, and help translation tools determine the rules they should follow when translating, etc.
Here is a list ofLanguage code table.
<html lang="zh"> <!-- ... --> </html>
IE supports using specific <meta>
to determine the IE version to be used for rendering the current page. Unless there is a strong special requirement, it is best to set it to edge modeto notify IE to use the latest mode it supports.
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=Edge">
By explicitly declaring the character encoding, it can ensure that the browser quickly and easily determines the rendering method of the page content. The benefit of this is that it can avoid using character entity markers (character entity) in HTML, so that all are consistent with the document encoding (generally using UTF-8 encoding).
<head> <meta charset="UTF-8"> </head>
According to HTML5 the specification, generally does not need to be specified when introducing CSS and JavaScript files type
properties, because text/css
and text/javascript
They are their default values.
<!-- External CSS --> <link rel="stylesheet" href="code-guide.css"> <!-- In-document CSS --> <style> /* ... */ </style> <!-- JavaScript --> <script src="code-guide.js"></script>
Try to follow the HTML standard and semantics, but do not sacrifice practicality. At any time, try to use the fewest tags and maintain the minimum complexity.
HTML attributes should be arranged in the order given below to ensure the readability of the code.
class
id
, name
data-*
src
, for
, type
, href
title
, alt
aria-*
, role
The class is used to identify highly reusable components, so it should be placed first. The id is used to identify specific components and should be used cautiously (such as page bookmarks), so it is placed second.
<a id="..." data-modal="toggle" href="#"> Example link </a> <input type="text"> <img src="..." alt="[#1#]">
Boolean attributes can be declared without assigning values. The XHTML specification requires them to be assigned, but HTML5 The specification does not require.
For more information, please refer to WhatWG section on boolean attributes:
Boolean attributes of elements are true if they have a value, and false if they do not.
IfCertainlyIf you need to assign a value, please refer to the WhatWG specification:
If the attribute exists, its value must be an empty string or the standard name of the [...] attribute, and do not add any whitespace at the beginning or end.
In simple terms, it means not assigning any values.
<input type="text" disabled> <input type="checkbox" value="1" checked> <select> <option value="1" selected>1</option> </select>
When writing HTML code, try to avoid unnecessary parent elements. This often requires iteration and refactoring. Please see the following example:
<!-- Not so great --> <span> <img src="..."> </span> <!-- Better --> <img src="...">
Tags generated by JavaScript make content difficult to find, edit, and reduce performance. Try to avoid them whenever possible.