당신의 페이지의 (단락 또는 이미지 같은) 개개의 파트를 정의할 뿐 아니라, {{glossary("HTML")}}은 웹 사이트의 구역을 정의하는 ("헤더", "네비게이션 메뉴", "메인 컨텐츠 칼럼"과 같은) 수많은 블록 수준 요소들로 웹 사이트를 자랑합니다. 이번 글은 어떻게 기본 웹 구조를 설계하고, 어떻게 그 구조를 나타내는 HTML을 작성하는지 살펴봅니다.
| 선행 조건: | Getting started with HTML의 HTML의 기본. HTML text fundamentals의 HTML 텍스트 형식. Creating hyperlinks의 하이퍼링크의 동작 방식. |
|---|---|
| 목표: | 시멘틱 태그를 사용하여 문서 구조를 만드는 방법과 간단한 웹사이트 구조 만드는 방법을 배운다. |
웹페이지는 서로 많이 다르게 보일 수 있지만, 페이지가 전체화면 비디오 혹은 게임이거나 예술 프로젝트, 좋지 않은 구조를 가지고 있지 않은 이상에는 대부분 유사한 구성 요소를 가지고 있습니다.
"전형적인 웹사이트"는 다음과 같이 구성될 수 있습니다:
위에 보이는 간단한 예제는 아름답지는 않습니다. 하지만 전형적인 웹사이트 레이아웃을 보여주기에는 모자람이 없는 예제입니다. 어떤 웹사이트는 Column이 더 있을 수 있고, 더 복잡할 수 있습니다 하지만 아이디어가 있고 적절한 CSS를 활용한다면, 모든 요소를 활용하여 section별로 구분하여 당신이 원하는 모양으로 만들 수 있습니다. 하지만 이를 논의하기 전에, 우리는 semantic을 고려해서 (요소의 의미를 고려해서) 요소를 적재적소에 사용해야 합니다.
This is because visuals don't tell the whole story. We use color and font size to draw sighted users' attention to the most useful parts of the content, like the navigation menu and related links, but what about visually impaired people for example, who might not find concepts like "pink" and "large font" very useful?
Note: Colorblind people represent around 8% of the world population. Blind and visually impaired people represent roughly 4-5% of the world population (in 2012 there were 285 million such people in the world, while the total population was around 7 billion.)
In your HTML code, you can mark up sections of content based on their functionality — you can use elements that represent the sections of content described above unambiguously, and assistive technologies like screenreaders can recognise those elements and help with tasks like "find the main navigation", or "find the main content." As we mentioned earlier in the course, there are a number of consequences of not using the right element structure and semantics for the right job.
To implement such semantic mark up, HTML provides dedicated tags that you can use to represent such sections, for example:
Our example seen above is represented by the following code (you can also find the example in our Github repo). We'd like you to look at the example above, and then look over the listing below to see what parts make up what section of the visual.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My page title</title>
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Open+Sans+Condensed:300|Sonsie+One" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">
<!-- the below three lines are a fix to get HTML5 semantic elements working in old versions of Internet Explorer-->
<!--[if lt IE 9]>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/html5shiv/3.7.3/html5shiv.js"></script>
<![endif]-->
</head>
<body>
<!-- Here is our main header that is used across all the pages of our website -->
<header>
<h1>Header</h1>
</header>
<nav>
<ul>
<li><a href="#">Home</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Our team</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Projects</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Contact</a></li>
</ul>
<!-- A Search form is another commmon non-linear way to navigate through a website. -->
<form>
<input type="search" name="q" placeholder="Search query">
<input type="submit" value="Go!">
</form>
</nav>
<!-- Here is our page's main content -->
<main>
<!-- It contains an article -->
<article>
<h2>Article heading</h2>
<p>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Donec a diam lectus. Set sit amet ipsum mauris. Maecenas congue ligula as quam viverra nec consectetur ant hendrerit. Donec et mollis dolor. Praesent et diam eget libero egestas mattis sit amet vitae augue. Nam tincidunt congue enim, ut porta lorem lacinia consectetur.</p>
<h3>subsection</h3>
<p>Donec ut librero sed accu vehicula ultricies a non tortor. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aenean ut gravida lorem. Ut turpis felis, pulvinar a semper sed, adipiscing id dolor.</p>
<p>Pelientesque auctor nisi id magna consequat sagittis. Curabitur dapibus, enim sit amet elit pharetra tincidunt feugiat nist imperdiet. Ut convallis libero in urna ultrices accumsan. Donec sed odio eros.</p>
<h3>Another subsection</h3>
<p>Donec viverra mi quis quam pulvinar at malesuada arcu rhoncus. Cum soclis natoque penatibus et manis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. In rutrum accumsan ultricies. Mauris vitae nisi at sem facilisis semper ac in est.</p>
<p>Vivamus fermentum semper porta. Nunc diam velit, adipscing ut tristique vitae sagittis vel odio. Maecenas convallis ullamcorper ultricied. Curabitur ornare, ligula semper consectetur sagittis, nisi diam iaculis velit, is fringille sem nunc vet mi.</p>
</article>
<!-- the aside content can also be nested within the main content -->
<aside>
<h2>Related</h2>
<ul>
<li><a href="#">Oh I do like to be beside the seaside</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Oh I do like to be beside the sea</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Although in the North of England</a></li>
<li><a href="#">It never stops raining</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Oh well...</a></li>
</ul>
</aside>
</main>
<!-- And here is our main footer that is used across all the pages of our website -->
<footer>
<p>©Copyright 2050 by nobody. All rights reversed.</p>
</footer>
</body>
</html>
Take some time to look over the code and understand it — the comments inside the code should also help you to understand it. We aren't asking you to do much else in this article, because the key to understanding document layout is writing a sound HTML structure, and then laying it out with CSS. We'll wait for this until you start to study CSS layout as part of the CSS topic.
It's good to understand the overall meaning of all the HTML sectioning elements in detail — this is something you'll work on gradually as you start to get more experience with web development. You can find a lot of detail by reading our HTML element reference. For now, these are the main definitions that you should try to understand:
<main> only once per page, and put it directly inside {{HTMLElement('body')}}. Ideally this shouldn't be nested within other elements.<article>, but it is more for grouping together a single part of the page that constitutes one single piece of functionality (e.g. a mini map, or a set of article headlines and summaries.) It's considered best practice to begin each section with a heading; also note that you can break <article>s up into different <section>s, or <section>s up into different <article>s, depending on the context.Sometimes you'll come across a situation where you can't find an ideal semantic element to group some items together or wrap some content. Sometimes you might want to just group a set of elements together to affect them all as a single entity with some {{glossary("CSS")}} or {{glossary("JavaScript")}}. For cases like these, HTML provides the {{HTMLElement("div")}} and {{HTMLElement("span")}} elements. You should use these preferably with a suitable {{htmlattrxref('class')}} attribute, to provide some kind of label for them so they can be easily targeted.
{{HTMLElement("span")}} is an inline non-semantic element, which you should only use if you can't think of a better semantic text element to wrap your content, or don't want to add any specific meaning. For example:
<p>The King walked drunkenly back to his room at 01:00, the beer doing nothing to aid him as he staggered through the door <span class="editor-note">[Editor's note: At this point in the play, the lights should be down low]</span>.</p>
In this case, the editor's note is supposed to merely provide extra direction for the director of the play; it is not supposed to have extra semantic meaning. For sighted users, CSS would perhaps be used to distance the note slightly from the main text.
{{HTMLElement("div")}} is a block level non-semantic element, which you should only use if you can't think of a better semantic block element to use, or don't want to add any specific meaning. For example, imagine a shopping cart widget that you could choose to pull up at any point during your time on an e-commerce site:
<div class="shopping-cart">
<h2>Shopping cart</h2>
<ul>
<li>
<p><a href=""><strong>Silver earrings</strong></a>: $99.95.</p>
<img src="../products/3333-0985/thumb.png" alt="Silver earrings">
</li>
<li>
...
</li>
</ul>
<p>Total cost: $237.89</p>
</div>
This isn't really an <aside>, as it doesn't necessarily relate to the main content of the page (you want it viewable from anywhere.) It doesn't even particularly warrant using a <section>, as it isn't part of the main content of the page. So a <div> is fine in this case. We've included a heading as a signpost to aid screenreader users in finding it.
Warning: Divs are so convenient to use that it's easy to use them too much. As they carry no semantic value, they just clutter your HTML code. Take care to use them only when there is no better semantic solution and try to reduce their usage to the minimum otherwise you'll have a hard time updating and maintaining your documents.
Two elements that you'll use occasionally and will want to know about are {{htmlelement("br")}} and {{htmlelement("hr")}}:
<br> creates a line break in a paragraph; it is the only way to force a rigid structure in a situation where you want a series of fixed short lines, such as in a postal address or a poem. For example:
<p>There once was a girl called Nell<br> Who loved to write HTML<br> But her structure was bad, her semantics were sad<br> and her markup didn't read very well.</p>
Without the <br> elements, the paragraph would just be rendered in one long line (as we said earlier in the course, HTML ignores most whitespace); with them in the code, the markup renders like this:
There once was a girl called Nell
Who loved to write HTML
But her structure was bad, her semantics were sad
and her markup didn't read very well.
<hr> elements create a horizontal rule in the document that denotes a thematic change in the text (such as a change in topic or scene). Visually it just look like a horizontal line. As an example:
<p>Ron was backed into a corner by the marauding netherbeasts. Scared, but determined to protect his friends, he raised his wand and prepared to do battle, hoping that his distress call had made it through.</p> <hr> <p>Meanwhile, Harry was sitting at home, staring at his royalty statement and pondering when the next spin off series would come out, when an enchanted distress letter flew through his window and landed in his lap. He read it hasily, and lept to his feet; "better get back to work then", he mused.</p>
Would render like this:
Ron was backed into a corner by the marauding netherbeasts. Scared, but determined to protect his friends, he raised his wand and prepared to do battle, hoping that his distress call had made it through.
Meanwhile, Harry was sitting at home, staring at his royalty statement and pondering when the next spin off series would come out, when an enchanted distress letter flew through his window and landed in his lap. He read it hasily and sighed; "better get back to work then", he mused.
Once you've planned out the content of a simple webpage, the next logical step is to try to work out what content you want to put on a whole website, what pages you need, and how they should be arranged and link to one another for the best possible user experience. This is called {{glossary("Information architecture")}}. In a large, complex website, a lot of planning can go into this process, but for a simple website of a few pages this can be fairly simple, and fun!
Try carrying out the above exercise for a website of your own creation. What would you like to make a site about?
Note: 작업물을 어딘가에 저장하세요; 나중에 필요할 수 도 있습니다.
At this point you should have a better idea about how to structure a web page/site. In the last article of this module, we'll study how to debug HTML.
{{PreviousMenuNext("Learn/HTML/Introduction_to_HTML/Advanced_text_formatting", "Learn/HTML/Introduction_to_HTML/Debugging_HTML", "Learn/HTML/Introduction_to_HTML")}}