The section element is used a bit too much here, often making an appearance when a div would have sufficed. The social networking links in the main footer should probably not be in a nav element as they are not the primary navigation of the site.

Remember that the stylesheet link element no longer needs the type attribute.

URL: http://dijean.com.br

The menu element is used incorrectly numerous times within a nav where a ul should have been used instead. The section element is being used as a styling container, where a div would have been more appropriate. The magazine editions themselves use Flash, which is disappointing on an HTML5 site.

Remember that the type attribute is no longer required for script and link stylesheet elements.

URL: http://www.digitalmagazine.es

The lang value should be es and not en. The hgroup element is used incorrectly here, as it doesn’t even contain a h element. The menu element is also incorrectly used within a nav element where a ul should have been used instead.

Remember that the script and link stylesheet elements no longer require the type attribute.

URL: http://www.resultadosorteo.com

The lang attribute in the html element has the wrong value as it should be set to es and not en. The hgroup element is incorrectly used to enclose a single h1 element and so should be removed. The menu element has been used to enclose the list of categories at the top which is incorrect use as menu contains a list of commands (see the menu element).

Remember that the type attribute is no longer required for the script element.

URL: http://www.linkar.es

The site makes good use of some of the new HTML5 elements. Each section has a header, and the containing article elements also have their own heading, which is good for the HTML5 outliner. The header element could have been left out as it only contains a hgroup element.

The small element could have been used for the copyright and legal information contained in the footer. Remember that the type attribute is no longer required for the script element.

URL: http://www.metesdtn.it

This site suffers a bit from “div-itis” and using section elements for the sake of using them rather than semantically. The work area sub-navigation links shouldn’t be contained within a nav element as they’re not the main navigation of the site. The duplicated navigation in the footer should also not be contained within a nav for the same reason.

The contact form could have made use of some of the new input types, and for some reason it also uses a table for the textarea which is disappointing.

URL: http://www.gimmemoneyicandoit.com/

The site uses a large video as a background which disappointingly uses Flash. The top navigation is contained in a nav, which is fine, but the secondary navigation at the bottom left shouldn’t be as it’s secondary.

Use could have been made of the new input types on the search and contact form and remember that the type attribute is no longer required for the script or link stylesheet elements.

URL: http://www.bluesteel.com.br/

The header is nice and neat containg a single h1 and some added text in a p element. The main navigation is also nicely contained in a nav element although it could have been part of the header (it doesn’t have to be though).

The page content is located within a section element with no heading so it’s really only acting as a container where a div would have been more appropriate. Each list item then contains an article element which again has no heading and so a div would be more appropriate.

Nice to see the tel and email input types being used in the contact form.

URL: http://hazeltree.org/

The vcard on the left (which is actually within the header) is contained within a section element which has no heading, as is the emails area. Again there is no heading on this section element so it’s really only acting as a container, so a div would have been more appropriate.
The social media links on the far left shouldn’t be contained within a nav element as they are not the main site navigation.

Nice to see the contact form use some of the new HTML5 input types.

Remember that the type attribute is no longer required for the script element.

URL: http://www.viniltec.com.br/

Nice to see the email input type being used in the contact form. The section element seems to have been incorrectly used as a wrapper element on numerous occasions when a div should have been used instead. Many other section elements throughout the site have no heading which causes many Untitled Sections on the HTML5 Outliner.

URL: http://diablomedia.com/