Duncan StephenWorking with custom content types in WordPress
Different ways of working with custom content types in WordPress, and the pros and cons of each.https://duncanstephen.net/working-with-custom-content-types-in-wordpress/
zeldmanStructured, semantic markup, you say?
www.pootlepress.com/2026/03/the-... #WordPress #Gutenberg #SemanticMarkup #WebStandards #AgenticCommerce
The future of WordPress after ...
The future of WordPress after ...
The future of WordPress after blocks | Pootlepress
There’s an assumption baked into WordPress: That humans are the ones doing the building. Blocks exist because we needed a way to visually assemble pages. Drag this. Stack that. Tweak spacing. Nudge things until it looks right. It’s a design abstraction for human brains. But what happens when the thing doing the building… isn’t human? […]
zeldmanStructured, semantic markup, you say?
https://www.pootlepress.com/2026/03/the-future-of-wordpress-after-blocks #WordPress #Gutenberg #SemanticMarkup #WebStandards #AgenticCommerce
The future of WordPress after blocks | Pootlepress
There’s an assumption baked into WordPress: That humans are the ones doing the building. Blocks exist because we needed a way to visually assemble pages. Drag this. Stack that. Tweak spacing. Nudge things until it looks right. It’s a design abstraction for human brains. But what happens when the thing doing the building… isn’t human? […]
Laura Lis ScottIn Safari’s “reader mode” so many websites are confusing, esp newspapers, magazines & journals
Disable reader mode & see the problem: headings, blockquotes & image captions styled visually only, without basic semantic markup
wtf webdevs?
Essential #accessibility STARTS w #SemanticMarkup that designates what’s a heading, what’s a block quote, what’s an image caption…
Semantic #HTML is not new. Even #HTML5 is 16 YEARS old! Use the tools handed to you
/me stops shaking fist, gets off soapbox
🔏 Matthias WiesmannSchema.org 27.0 has been released. #schemadotorg #semanticmarkup #knowledgegraph
https://schema.org/docs/releases.html
https://schema.org/docs/releases.html
Mark Gardner@chriscoyier Before everyone became afraid of being publicly shamed for insufficiently #SemanticMarkup, the <TABLE>, <FONT>, and <CENTER> #HTML tags enabled authors to reason about the rendering of a page without having to flip through layers of in-page and external #CSS
David DorwardI’m doing a code review and pointing out places where #accessibility could be improved with #ARIA and #semanticMarkup . I’m pleased to be getting positive reactions from the team instead of notes that accessibility isn’t in the spec for the fixed price project.
David C. Norris 🇺🇦 🗽So it looks as if I should have been using #SemanticMarkup in #ImageDescriptions to support #ScreenReaders? I suppose I'll have some corrections to make once we get the #EditButton! #accessibility https://help.siteimprove.com/support/solutions/articles/80000448460-accessibility-bold-vs-strong-and-italic-vs-emphasis
Accessibility: The use of emphasis in text
Creating emphasis within text is valuable for getting a message across. It helps indicate to the reader that they should take note of particular words and phrases. Using emphasis aids in scanning the content for a person who is sighted, for exam...
Doc Edward Morbius ❌A study looking at the prevalence of specific semantic HTML elements within a corpus would be ... interesting.
Does anyone know of one?
E.g., which elements out of, say, p, ul, ol, li, i, b, em, strong, a, h1 ... h6, blockquote, img, table, are most and least commonly found?