ABAKUS

Mork vom Ork hat geschrieben:Wenn du Überschriften eines Bereichs anders gestalten möchtest als andere, dann benutze CSS-Selektoren, nicht unterschiedliche HTML-Elemente.

If the document is basically stand-alone, for example Things to See and Do in Geneva, the top-level heading is probably the same as the title.
If it is part of a collection, for example a section on Dogs in a collection of pages about pets, then the top level heading should assume a certain amount of context; just write <h1>Dogs</h1> while the title should work in any context: Dogs - Your Guide to Pets.

The default font size for <h1> in some browsers have, unfortunately, motivated many writers and tools to use an <h2> element in stead. This is misleading to tools that take advantage of heading structure of pages, such as Amaya's table of contents view. Consider using Cascading Style Sheets, which are designed to express the author's preferred font sizes corresponding to elements such as <h1> and <h2>

A heading element briefly describes the topic of the section it introduces. Heading information may be used by user agents, for example, to construct a table of contents for a document automatically.

There are six levels of headings in HTML with H1 as the most important and H6 as the least. Visual browsers usually render more important headings in larger fonts than less important ones.

Anion hat geschrieben:

Mork vom Ork hat geschrieben:Wenn du Überschriften eines Bereichs anders gestalten möchtest als andere, dann benutze CSS-Selektoren, nicht unterschiedliche HTML-Elemente.

Was spricht denn dagegen Überschriften als Überschriften zu kennzeichnen?