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Does the website have any way to detect whether the client i

lyfsy
Feb 24th, 2020
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  1. Does the website have any way to detect whether the client is a virtual computer?
  2. Ask, is there a way to detect whether the client is a virtual computer?Can I detect MAC and hardware information?Ask an expert
  3. ++++++++++++++
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  14. In short yes.
  15. Have a search through this forum for answers but there are a few hardware and software indicators that can be used
  16. If the website is not running any kind of software like Java or ActiveX its not possible to detect your MAC or hardware information.
  17. Thank you for your answer.
  18.  
  19. I have found that, particularly for mobile, heading tags help make a web page easier to read. Properly planned headings help communicate what a web page is about to a user and visually helps break up a daunting page of text, making it easier to read.
  20.  
  21. Here’s what Mueller said:
  22.  
  23. “From a usability point of view maybe it makes sense to improve that. So it’s not that I would completely ignore those suggestions but I wouldn’t see it as a critical issue.”
  24.  
  25. Takeaways about Heading Tags
  26.  
  27. 1. Use as many H1 heading elements as you like
  28. 2. They are useful for communicating page structure to users and Google
  29. 3. Heading elements are useful for usability
  30.  
  31. Updated: About Mueller’s Response
  32.  
  33. I read some feedback on Facebook that was critical of Mueller’s response. Some felt that he should have addressed more than just H1.
  34.  
  35. I believe that Mueller’s response should be seen in the context of the question that was asked. He was asked a narrow question about the H1 element and he answered it.
  36.  
  37. Technically, Mueller’s answer is correct. He answered the question that was put to him. So I think John should be given the benefit of that consideration.
  38.  
  39. However, I understand why some may say he should have addressed the underlying reason for the question. The person asking the question likely does not understand the proper use of heading elements.
  40.  
  41. If the person knew the basics of the use of heading elements, they wouldn’t have asked if it’s okay to drop H1 elements all over a web page. So that may have needed to be addressed.
  42.  
  43. Again, not criticizing Mueller, the context of his answer was focused on H1 elements.
  44.  
  45. The Proper Use of Heading Elements
  46.  
  47. I would add that the proper use of all the heading elements from (for example) H1 to H4 is useful. Nesting article sub-topics by using H2, H3 and sometimes H4 can be useful for making it clearer what a page is about.
  48.  
  49. The benefits of properly using H1 through H4 (your choice!) in the proper way will help communicate what the page is about which is good for bots and humans and will increase usability because it’s easier to read on mobile.
  50.  
  51. One way to do it is to use H1 for the main topic of the page then every subtopic of that main topic can be wrapped in an H2 heading element. That’s what I did on this article.
  52.  
  53. Should one of the <H2> subtopics itself diverge into a subtopic of itself, then I would use an <H3>.
  54.  
  55. <H1> Main Topic</H1>
  56.  
  57. <H2> Subtopic A<H2>
  58.  
  59. <H2> Subtopic B<H2>
  60.  
  61. <H3> Subtopic to B</H3>
  62.  
  63. <H2> Subtopic C<H2>
  64.  
  65. Heading Elements and Accessibility
  66.  
  67. The heading elements also play an important role with making a web page accessible to site visitors who use assistive devices to access web content.
  68.  
  69. ADA Compliance consultant, Kim Krause Berg, offered these insights from the point of view of accessibility:
  70.  
  71. We use one H1 tag at the top to indicate the start of the content for assistive devices and organize the remainder from <h2>-<h6> similarly to how an outline would appear.
  72.  
  73. The hierarchy of content is important for screen readers because it indicates the relationship of the content to the other parts of content.
  74. Content under headings should relate to the heading. A bad sequence would be starting out with an <h3>, then <h1>
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