Layout can be described as arrangement, design, and layout plan. Based on this, web page layout can be accurately defined as the arrangement of a web page.
The web page layout is an essential part of creating well-structured, user-experience-focused, and semantically rich websites.
If you ask what this semantics is, in its most basic form, we can say it refers to more meaningful HTML tags. In the past, when creating a web page,
we would use the
tag, assign IDs/classes to them, and divide the page into sections. With the semantic elements that came with HTML5, these sections were directly transformed into tags.
For example, while adding a header to the top of the page, previously we would write
< div id=”header”>…< /div>
but now we simply write
< header>…< /header>
to include the code among the contents.
Some of these tags include header, footer, nav, section, article, aside, etc.
We can examine this information through Leo Panel;
When we first open the page, we generally encounter 2 columns.
Here, the blue section on the left corresponds to the area where the menu is located, meaning the
Of course, our content area on the right is also divided into sections.
The area that appears at the top when the page is opened corresponds to the tag.
Here, the left side contains information about the current page, and the right side contains data center selection and user information.
The immediate section below, which contains breadcrumbs, search box, and other buttons like 'add new', is defined as the subheader. There is no direct equivalent for this in HTML5, so we can separate it within the header tag.
The section below this, which presents lists or detailed information, is evaluated separately.
There can be any content here; it can be segmented within itself or used to host just a single element.
Our template does not have a
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