<H1> ... </H1> Heading level
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<H2> ... </H2> Heading level
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<H3> ... </H3> Heading level
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<H4> ... </H4> Heading level
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<H5> ... </H5> Heading level
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<H6> ... </H6> Heading level
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DEFINITION Headings come in different styles and sizes to help you organize your content and to make it easier to read. The viewing browser determines the actual size and display characteristics of a heading, but by standard default convention, a level 1 heading is larger and more pronounced than a level 6 heading.
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SUGGESTED STYLE/USAGE Using headings regularly and consistently helps add structure and divisions to your documents. Some experts recommend not using a subheader level unless you plan to use at least two beneath a parent level: For example don't use a single <H3> ... </H3> beneath an <H2> ... </H2> pair. |
EXAMPLE <H1>Level 1 head</H1> <H2>Level 2 head</H2> <H3>Level 3 head</H3> <H4>Level 4 head</H4> <H5>Level 5 head</H5> <H6>Level 6 head</H6> |