Comment on Twitter's Bootstrap 2 ready for testing and feedbackparentComments−yeswecan14yIf you are using <ul> and <li> elements for your links it's one fewer tag in your HTML: <ul class="nav"> <li></li> </ul> vs <nav> <ul> <li></li> </ul> </nav> The only 'danger' is that if someone is specifically looking at your page specifically for <nav> tags to locate your navigation they won't find it.−neovive14yI can definitely see the semantic advantage of the <nav> tag, especially for robots and screen readers. Is there a way to programmatically treat the <nav> tag like a <ul> wihtout using an extra tag?
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If you are using <ul> and <li> elements for your links it's one fewer tag in your HTML:
vs The only 'danger' is that if someone is specifically looking at your page specifically for <nav> tags to locate your navigation they won't find it.I can definitely see the semantic advantage of the <nav> tag, especially for robots and screen readers. Is there a way to programmatically treat the <nav> tag like a <ul> wihtout using an extra tag?