Frequently Asked Questions
While often similar, your H1 (visible on the page) doesn’t have to be identical to your SEO Title (what appears in search results). The H1 should be compelling for the reader on the page, while the SEO Title is optimized for search engines.
It’s generally recommended to follow a logical sequence (H1, then H2, then H3, etc.). Skipping levels can confuse search engines about your content’s hierarchy, although it’s not a severe SEO penalty.
A: Regardless of the page builder, every webpage renders as standard HTML in the browser. You can typically find the raw HTML by right-clicking on the page and selecting “View Page Source” or “Inspect Element,” then copying the entire code
Yes, very much so. Screen readers and other assistive technologies rely on proper heading structure to help users navigate and understand content. A logical heading hierarchy significantly improves website accessibility.
HTML heading tags (<h1>, <h2>, etc.) define structure and semantic meaning. CSS is used for styling (font size, color, etc.). Always use the correct HTML tag for structure and apply styling with CSS.
A: An <h1> tag defines the most important heading on a page, indicating semantic hierarchy. A <strong> tag indicates strong importance for a piece of text within content, but doesn’t define a structural heading.
