Good clean use of semantic HTML5 elements in this layout, although the “content” section element should probably use a div instead. The article element is used to enclose each entry and the time element is used for the post date, although the small element probably shouldn’t be used here. The canvas element is used to draw a diagonal red line in the page background.

URL: http://styro.alwaysdata.net

Lindsey’s site is well structured, making use of some new HTML5 elements such as header, nav, section, article and footer. There is one untitled section used to contain the main content which would be better as a div, and time with the pubdate attribute would be a better choice for marking up the blog posts’ published dates. Otherwise a pretty nice HTML5 site.

URL: http://cssgirl.com

The header contains am unnecessary section element to contain the social media links. The content area is split up into separate areas which are ideal for using the section element, but use divs instead.

Remember that the type attribute is no longer required in the link stylesheet element.

URL: http://www.rockstarworking.com/

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 h1 doesn’t need to be contained within a hgroup as it’s on its own, and the same goes for the single h1 elements contained within a header. There are also a number of section elements being used as styling containers where div elements would be more appropriate. The article elements in the left aside don’t make semantic sense, and a div would have sufficed.

URL: http://navinsoni.in/

A good example of the nav element being used to contain a number of links rather than a list. The article elements should all have a semantic heading, otherwise a div should be used.

The small element could have been used to enclose the main footer copyright information

URL: http://edirpedro.com.br/

The nav element shouldn’t contain social links as in this context they’re not really main navigation links, unlike the home, portfolio, bio and contact links. Also the logo shouldn’t be within the nav either, as the one home link is sufficient.

The main content div could use a section element here as it would be semantically correct and the h1 and h2 elements within it could be enclosed within a hgroup element.

URL: http://joeyrabbitt.com

The simpler HTML5 charset defintion is used but so is the HTML 4.01 style one. Only one should be used. The section elements each have their own heading, so the HTML5 outliner is happy. Remember that the type attribute is no longer required in the script and link stylesheet elements.

URL: http://www.eastley.net

URL: http://www.theremedy.be/

URL: http://www.manuel-bieh.de/en/