Individual skill
semantic-lists
Use when reviewing rendered HTML, interactive components, or design-system patterns related to Use semantic list elements. Check native semantics first, then inspect keyboard behavior, focus flow, accessible names, and screen-reader output where relevant.
skills/semantic-lists/SKILL.md
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- Last checked
- Nov 9, 2026
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- License
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- frontend Repository topic
- front-end-development Repository topic
- front-end-developer-tool Repository topic
- guidelines Repository topic
- checklist Repository topic
- reference Repository topic
- web-development Repository topic
- html Repository topic
- css Repository topic
- javascript Repository topic
- design Derived category
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SKILL.mdcore · 2,017 bytesreferences/rule.mddoc · 3,785 bytes
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# Use semantic list elements
Screen readers announce list structure and item count—'list with 5 items'—helping users understand content organization. Styled divs provide no context.
## Quick Reference
- Use <ul> for unordered lists (navigation, features, bullets)
- Use <ol> for ordered sequences (steps, rankings, instructions)
- Use <dl> for term-definition pairs (glossaries, FAQs)
- Screen readers announce 'list with X items' for proper lists
## Check
Identify groups of related items (navigation menus, product features, steps) and verify they use ul, ol, or dl elements rather than divs or spans styled to look like lists.