2.2 Content with “article” 23date it was created and the copyright, plus three paragraphs in which you can
also see q and cite elements for quotations of the protagonists.
Because the content element is now lacking, although it ranked right at the top
in web page analyses by Google and Opera, it did not make it into HTML5 for
some reason. Our blog entry is embedded in a surrounding div (see Figure 2.3).
So nothing stands in the way of adding further articles:
Figure 2.3 The basic structure of the HTML5 blog content
By definition, the address element contains contact information, which inciden-
tally does not, as is often wrongly assumed, refer only to the postal address, but
simply means information about the contact, such as name, company, and posi-
tion. For addresses, the specification recommends using p. The address element
applies to the closest article element; if there is none, it applies to the whole
document. The time element behaves in a similar way in relation to its attributes
pubdate and datetime, which form the timestamp for our document. You will find
details on this in section 2.7.2, The “time” Element.