TJR Bootcamp Practice Test

Giving meaning to the page structure is the main idea here. The nav element is used to wrap a block of links that represents the site’s main navigation, signaling to assistive technologies and search engines that this region is for navigating the site. This semantic labeling helps screen readers offer quick access to navigation and helps keyboard users locate and move through menus more predictably. An example structure would be a nav containing a list of links, like a ul with li items inside, each holding an anchor to a section of the site. Div and span are generic containers with no built-in meaning, so they don’t convey that this part of the page is about navigation. The i element is meant for italic text or icons, not semantic navigation. By using the nav element, you provide clear, accessible structure without changing how the links look or behave.