Really nice tutorial, people need to see how easy it is to build with html5 today. Thank you for the comments fellas!@ StephaneYou are absolutely right about the hgroup. Thank you for pointing that out! I updated the demo and the zip.You may be right for the outermost section. I am going to leave it like this for now.I am not sure about the figure either. The definition is somewhat too general. It all depends on what you consider 'main flow of the document'.
You could enclose it in the first paragraph of the article description, but it is supposed be illustrative for the whole article section.Guess HTML5 finally turned code into poetry. Lets hope that search engines are good at literature. @Martin AngelovYes, Figure is too general right now, I use it more like something you could find in a book/dictionary, something that has meaning in itself and can be detach from the flow and still be useful. That's what I do right now but I already did a couple of html5 site where I didn't think of figure that way.I really like how HTML 5 make for more semantic code but right now I still find that I spend too much time thinking of how to best mark-up my content. I'm constantly changing the way I'm doing things, still learning.
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@Martin AngeloFirst off I love this blog/site. It's one of my favourite feeds.I don't think it's the outermost section that is the problem as that one seems to me to be the correct way to use section. I believe the problem is wrapping the 'main' content in a section seems to be a superfluous use of section or at least that is what I read at HTML5-Doctor I also would like to note that am pretty sure that the hr tag is consistently style-able in all the current versions of the major browsers; just not the previous versions of some of them (opera and ie). So I understand not using it in a production environment but I like styling hrs now that it looks good in all the browsers.Thanks for the great template/info.
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