The bottom section of a webpage, typically containing navigation links, copyright information, and secondary content like contact details or social links. Footers provide a sense of closure and catch visitors who've scrolled through all content. Design footers to be useful—include key links users might need after reading your page.

HyperText Markup Language—the standard code that structures web content using tags that define headings, paragraphs, links, and other elements. While Framer generates HTML automatically, understanding its structure helps with SEO, accessibility, and debugging. Semantic HTML using proper tags like header, nav, and main improves accessibility and search rankings.

Using HTML elements according to their intended meaning rather than just visual appearance, improving accessibility and SEO. Semantic elements like header, nav, main, and article convey document structure to assistive technologies. Framer generates semantic HTML from visual designs automatically. See How to use semantic tags for navigation and footers.

A hybrid positioning method where elements behave normally until reaching a scroll threshold, then fix in place. Sticky positioning creates headers that stay visible during scrolling within their container. Use sticky for navigation, sidebar elements, and persistent calls to action.

The primary navigation links typically placed in the site header, providing access to main sections. Header navigation should prioritize the most important destinations while remaining uncluttered. Design mobile variations carefully, often using hamburger menus to save space.

Metadata sent with HTTP requests and responses that controls behavior such as caching, security policies, and content handling. Common examples include Cache-Control, Content-Security-Policy, and Strict-Transport-Security.

A Logo is a unique symbol, wordmark, or combination mark used to identify and differentiate a brand across touchpoints.