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Is it a problem if
, and are smaller than regular text?
are smaller than regular text?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
On many websites and website templates, the font size of <h4> (sometimes) and <h5> and <h6> are often smaller than regular text, i.e., that of <p> with no additional classes.
The word "Necromancer" is actually a level-5 heading, and I took me extra thoughts before I realize that.
When designing my own website (templates), I keep all headings (1 to 6) bigger than regular text, with <h6> being only 1.05x as big as <p>, with additional layout settings like extra padding-top.
Would it be necessary to keep all headings no smaller than regular text? I'm mainly interested in blocks of texts and not using headings as image captions or something non-texty.
text font-sizes heading
asked 10 hours ago
iBug at the 30th AnniversaryiBug at the 30th Anniversary
1164
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On many websites and website templates, the font size of <h4> (sometimes) and <h5> and <h6> are often smaller than regular text, i.e., that of <p> with no additional classes.
The word "Necromancer" is actually a level-5 heading, and I took me extra thoughts before I realize that.
When designing my own website (templates), I keep all headings (1 to 6) bigger than regular text, with <h6> being only 1.05x as big as <p>, with additional layout settings like extra padding-top.
Would it be necessary to keep all headings no smaller than regular text? I'm mainly interested in blocks of texts and not using headings as image captions or something non-texty.
text font-sizes heading
asked 10 hours ago
iBug at the 30th AnniversaryiBug at the 30th Anniversary
1164
New contributor
iBug at the 30th Anniversary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
On many websites and website templates, the font size of <h4> (sometimes) and <h5> and <h6> are often smaller than regular text, i.e., that of <p> with no additional classes.
The word "Necromancer" is actually a level-5 heading, and I took me extra thoughts before I realize that.
When designing my own website (templates), I keep all headings (1 to 6) bigger than regular text, with <h6> being only 1.05x as big as <p>, with additional layout settings like extra padding-top.
Would it be necessary to keep all headings no smaller than regular text? I'm mainly interested in blocks of texts and not using headings as image captions or something non-texty.
text font-sizes heading
asked 10 hours ago
iBug at the 30th AnniversaryiBug at the 30th Anniversary
1164
New contributor
iBug at the 30th Anniversary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
On many websites and website templates, the font size of <h4> (sometimes) and <h5> and <h6> are often smaller than regular text, i.e., that of <p> with no additional classes.
The word "Necromancer" is actually a level-5 heading, and I took me extra thoughts before I realize that.
When designing my own website (templates), I keep all headings (1 to 6) bigger than regular text, with <h6> being only 1.05x as big as <p>, with additional layout settings like extra padding-top.
Would it be necessary to keep all headings no smaller than regular text? I'm mainly interested in blocks of texts and not using headings as image captions or something non-texty.
text font-sizes heading
text font-sizes heading
asked 10 hours ago
iBug at the 30th AnniversaryiBug at the 30th Anniversary
1164
New contributor
iBug at the 30th Anniversary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 10 hours ago
iBug at the 30th AnniversaryiBug at the 30th Anniversary
1164
New contributor
iBug at the 30th Anniversary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 10 hours ago
iBug at the 30th AnniversaryiBug at the 30th Anniversary
1164
New contributor
iBug at the 30th Anniversary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 10 hours ago
iBug at the 30th AnniversaryiBug at the 30th Anniversary
1164
asked 10 hours ago
iBug at the 30th AnniversaryiBug at the 30th Anniversary
1164
1164
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iBug at the 30th Anniversary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
iBug at the 30th Anniversary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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oldest
votes
Since <h*> means heading, this shows a hierarchy. The different numbers are a level ranking from high to bottom or maximum to minimum, where <p> (or/and <sub>) is the last step.
Hierarchy: system in which members of an organization or society are ranked according to relative status or authority.
This means:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <h5> > <h6> > <p>
Your example is:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <p> > <h5> > <h6>
With this you are breaking the hierarchy order putting <h5> under the domain of <p>. If it maintains the same quantity of characters as a title, visually it will look like a footnote, a simple sentence that depends on the general text or in the worst case, a mistake.
It isn't right or wrong, all depends on the visual hierarchy the text must show.
answered 9 hours ago
DanielilloDanielillo
1,127313
add a comment |
Should not be smaller because they are titles, but as Google Robot is not considering this lower levels for SEO you can use as your designer suggested.
answered 9 hours ago
BraDevBraDev
586
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
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active
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votes
Since <h*> means heading, this shows a hierarchy. The different numbers are a level ranking from high to bottom or maximum to minimum, where <p> (or/and <sub>) is the last step.
Hierarchy: system in which members of an organization or society are ranked according to relative status or authority.
This means:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <h5> > <h6> > <p>
Your example is:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <p> > <h5> > <h6>
With this you are breaking the hierarchy order putting <h5> under the domain of <p>. If it maintains the same quantity of characters as a title, visually it will look like a footnote, a simple sentence that depends on the general text or in the worst case, a mistake.
It isn't right or wrong, all depends on the visual hierarchy the text must show.
answered 9 hours ago
DanielilloDanielillo
1,127313
add a comment |
Since <h*> means heading, this shows a hierarchy. The different numbers are a level ranking from high to bottom or maximum to minimum, where <p> (or/and <sub>) is the last step.
Hierarchy: system in which members of an organization or society are ranked according to relative status or authority.
This means:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <h5> > <h6> > <p>
Your example is:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <p> > <h5> > <h6>
With this you are breaking the hierarchy order putting <h5> under the domain of <p>. If it maintains the same quantity of characters as a title, visually it will look like a footnote, a simple sentence that depends on the general text or in the worst case, a mistake.
It isn't right or wrong, all depends on the visual hierarchy the text must show.
answered 9 hours ago
DanielilloDanielillo
1,127313
add a comment |
Since <h*> means heading, this shows a hierarchy. The different numbers are a level ranking from high to bottom or maximum to minimum, where <p> (or/and <sub>) is the last step.
Hierarchy: system in which members of an organization or society are ranked according to relative status or authority.
This means:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <h5> > <h6> > <p>
Your example is:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <p> > <h5> > <h6>
With this you are breaking the hierarchy order putting <h5> under the domain of <p>. If it maintains the same quantity of characters as a title, visually it will look like a footnote, a simple sentence that depends on the general text or in the worst case, a mistake.
It isn't right or wrong, all depends on the visual hierarchy the text must show.
answered 9 hours ago
DanielilloDanielillo
1,127313
Since <h*> means heading, this shows a hierarchy. The different numbers are a level ranking from high to bottom or maximum to minimum, where <p> (or/and <sub>) is the last step.
Hierarchy: system in which members of an organization or society are ranked according to relative status or authority.
This means:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <h5> > <h6> > <p>
Your example is:
<h1> > <h2> > <h3> > <h4> > <p> > <h5> > <h6>
With this you are breaking the hierarchy order putting <h5> under the domain of <p>. If it maintains the same quantity of characters as a title, visually it will look like a footnote, a simple sentence that depends on the general text or in the worst case, a mistake.
It isn't right or wrong, all depends on the visual hierarchy the text must show.
answered 9 hours ago
DanielilloDanielillo
1,127313
edited 5 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago
DanielilloDanielillo
1,127313
answered 9 hours ago
DanielilloDanielillo
1,127313
answered 9 hours ago
DanielilloDanielillo
1,127313
1,127313
add a comment |
add a comment |
Should not be smaller because they are titles, but as Google Robot is not considering this lower levels for SEO you can use as your designer suggested.
answered 9 hours ago
BraDevBraDev
586
add a comment |
Should not be smaller because they are titles, but as Google Robot is not considering this lower levels for SEO you can use as your designer suggested.
answered 9 hours ago
BraDevBraDev
586
add a comment |
Should not be smaller because they are titles, but as Google Robot is not considering this lower levels for SEO you can use as your designer suggested.
answered 9 hours ago
BraDevBraDev
586
Should not be smaller because they are titles, but as Google Robot is not considering this lower levels for SEO you can use as your designer suggested.
answered 9 hours ago
BraDevBraDev
586
answered 9 hours ago
BraDevBraDev
586
answered 9 hours ago
BraDevBraDev
586
answered 9 hours ago
BraDevBraDev
586
586
add a comment |
add a comment |
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iBug at the 30th Anniversary is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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