As your project grows larger and more complex consider using more Semantic Html elements, which help clearly define the role of the element or the intent behind it. What Semantic html doesn’t do is provide a default style or behavior to your elements. You can think of them “as divs by another name” also here is a great article on semantic html
https://www.semrush.com/blog/semantic-html5-guide/
Semantic html can help reduce the creating/use of classnames and ids and visually provide relief from too many divs on the page :eyes:
As your project grows larger and more complex consider using more Semantic Html elements, which help clearly define the role of the element or the intent behind it. What Semantic html doesn’t do is provide a default style or behavior to your elements. You can think of them “as divs by another name” also here is a great article on semantic html https://www.semrush.com/blog/semantic-html5-guide/
Semantic html can help reduce the creating/use of classnames and ids and visually provide relief from too many divs on the page :eyes: