Title case has long been the default for titles and first‑level headings, a way to signal importance and align with the conventions of books, newspapers, and academic writing. But online, sentence case is increasingly favored for its readability and modern tone. When I first began this blog, I assumed headings were just headings. Yet, as with so many details in this saga, even something as simple as capitalization turned into a choice that demanded attention. And it wasn’t just a stylistic whim — it was about consistency, readability, and the subtle signals my blog sends to every reader.
Often misunderstood and dismissed as a layout tool, the <section> element is one of the most powerful—and misused—features in semantic HTML. Its value goes far beyond landmark functionality. In this deep dive, I reveal what the specs actually say, why most developers get it wrong, and how <section>—used correctly—can transform the structure and accessibility of a blog post. Think you know HTML? This post might change your mind.
In the concluding chapter of my “Blog posts housekeeping” series, I uncover the valuable lessons learned and the myriad of improvements yet to be implemented. From tackling various tasks involving HTML, CSS, and SEO, to the monumental challenge of updating up to 341 posts, this roundup reveals the depth of my endeavors.
In this post, I explain how I plan to consolidate my series into single, unified articles, enhancing the overall user experience and making my content more accessible and engaging. Whether it's turning fragmented parts into a cohesive narrative, merging lengthy continuations into concise posts, or creating comprehensive guides from interconnected posts, my goal is to transform my series into valuable and user-friendly resources.
If you’re expecting a post filled with SEO tricks and superficial fixes, think again. This is not about gaming the system or making quick changes for temporary gains. Instead, I delve into the genuine, thoughtful process of maintaining and enhancing blog content with integrity. If you value quality and authenticity in blogging, you may want to consider reading this post.
Improving anchor text is essential for enhancing both SEO and user experience on your website. By understanding what anchor text is, its importance, and how to optimize it effectively, you can create a more navigable and engaging site. Implementing best practices, avoiding common mistakes, and using advanced strategies will ensure your links are valuable, relevant, and contribute to a seamless browsing experience.
Join me in this grand finale of a three-part series on internal linking. We’ll dive deep into the nitty-gritty of updating links, balancing SEO and storytelling, and mastering the elusive rel attribute. This is not just about connecting posts—it's about connecting the dots to create a seamless, enjoyable reader experience that even search engines will applaud.
Are you ready to transform your website's internal linking strategy? Join me as I explore the art of internal linking and its impact on your site's overall performance. From practical techniques to advanced strategies that ensure your internal links provide clear value, I’ll try to elevate my blog’s quality and boost its SEO performance—one link at a time.
Internal linking refers to the practice of linking one page on a website to another page within the same site. This technique is a fundamental part of site structure and Search Engine Optimization (SEO). However, it’s not just about placing links randomly—there’s a strategic approach to it!
Except for very specific cases, no link—be it external or not—should open in a new tab or window! This violates web accessibility standards. Based on my research, using rel="external noreferrer" for external links is also the best practice. The former helps identify external links and the latter covers privacy and security. This approach ensures that my external links are both secure and aligned with modern web standards. Now, if you think that’s all, do not read this concluding part!
