<\/code> ) should be properly formatted. While HTML5 doesn't require a trailing slash, some teams prefer it for consistency—just be consistent.<\/p> 3. Write Lowercase Tags and Attributes<\/h3>
Always use lowercase for element names and attribute names. This improves readability and avoids issues in case-sensitive contexts (like XHTML or JavaScript selectors).<\/p>
Good:<\/p>
![\"A](\"image.jpg\")
<\/pre> Avoid:<\/p>
<\/pre> Also, always quote attribute values—even when optional (eg, autocomplete=off<\/code> should be autocomplete=\"off\"<\/code> ).<\/p> 4. Prioritize Accessibility (a11y)<\/h3>
Write HTML with all users in mind, including those using screen readers or navigating with keyboards.<\/p>
Key tips:<\/p>
- Always include descriptive
alt<\/code> attributes for ![\"What]()
<\/code> tags. Use empty alt=\"\"<\/code> if the image is decorative.<\/li>- Use
label<\/code> elements with for<\/code> attributes tied to form inputs.<\/li>- Ensure logical heading hierarchy (
h1<\/code> → h2<\/code> → h3<\/code> , etc.) without skipping levels.<\/li>- Use ARIA roles and properties only when necessary and correctly (eg,
aria-label<\/code> , aria-hidden<\/code> ).<\/li><\/ul> Example:<\/p>