net - UK (2020-05)

This element should contain a list of

different actions that a user can perform.

For example, this would be used when

selecting paint brushes in a painting

application. Think of this as the interactive

equivalent to the <ul> element.

Previously, the type attribute would affect how the

menu behaves. The context type would have enabled

items to be added to the context – or ‘right-click’

• menu, but this has since been removed from the
  specification. Right now, the default and only type
  available is toolbar, which is used to display these
  elements on screen.
  By default, this element has no styling and is used
  purely to provide meaning to the set of actions.
  Currently, only Firefox respects its semantics, but
  there is no harm adding this element now for when
  there is wider support.

<menu>

<li><button>Round</button></li>

<li><button>Flat</button></li>

<li><button>Fan</button></li>

</menu>

When displaying changes to a block of text,

it can be useful to be able to visually see

what changed.

The <del> element shows what was

removed and <ins> what replaced it. Both can

have cite and datetime attributes, which define why

and when this change occurred.

Despite the constant negative press <del>covfefe</

del><ins>coverage</ins>

Bitbucket uses

<del> and <ins> to

display what code

has changed in each

commit

BBC News uses

an off-screen

description to tell

screenreaders that

do not support

<figcaption> about

its role

Blocks of text can often have content such as a
diagram, chart or image referenced within it. While
it may be related, it’s not required to understand
the context. For this sort of content, the