Section label tests

Using the LST extension's section tag implementation

In-line tag placement

<section begin="example-01" />Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.<section end="example-01" />

Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.

Mixed position tag placement

<section begin="example-01" />Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.
<section end="example-01" />

Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.

Own-line tag placement

<section begin="example-01" />
Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.
<section end="example-01" />

Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.

Using the straight HTML5 section tag implementation

<section>Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.</section>

Section 3

<article>
Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.
</article>

<article> Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts. </article>

Section 4

Internet Explorer has long been the bane of web developer’s existence, largely due to its limited and buggy support for standards.

Though things improved some in IE9, it doesn’t yet have the market share that would allow you to ignore its older siblings. And while it’s debatable whether you need to worry about IE7 (I don’t), IE8 is popular enough to demand attention.

The good news is that it’s possible to get IE8 to do decent things with modern web technologies. In this post, I’ll focus on two: HTML5 tags and Web Fonts.