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In HTML5, some elements (like <section> and <article>) create a new sectioning context in the document‘s outline, as per the outlining algorithm.
This basically means that you can use <h1> as the top-level heading inside them without screwing up the document’s generated outline.
Does the <form> element create a sectioning context?
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In HTML, a section is a semantic element for creating standalone sections in a web page. These sections should be made up of related content, like contact information. The section element should only be used if there isn't a more specific element to represent the related content.
The footer element is not sectioning content; it doesn't introduce a new section. Here is an example which shows the footer element being used both for a site-wide footer and for a section footer.
<section> is a new HTML 5 element that defines an important section of a document. It can be used within articles, in the header or footer, or to define navigation.
The <section> HTML element represents a generic standalone section of a document, which doesn't have a more specific semantic element to represent it.
No, because it’s not sectioning content. Only the following elements are sectioning content:
<article><aside><nav><section>However, the <fieldset> element is a sectioning root. This means that it creates a new sectioning context (like a sectioning content element), but headings and sections within it don’t contribute to the outlines of their ancestors.
So you can blindly use <h1> inside a <fieldset> element without screwing up your document’s outline.
Sectioning roots are:
<blockquote><body><details><dialog><fieldset><figure><td>See http://dev.w3.org/html5/spec/Overview.html#headings-and-sections for a full description and examples.
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