The structure Google and screen readers actually read

HTML is the skeleton of every page. Done properly, search engines understand what your page is about and people using assistive technology can navigate it. Done carelessly — which is common — you lose ranking and lock out visitors without ever knowing.

Why this matters to you

Search engines understand your page structure instead of guessing
Screen readers and keyboard users can actually use the site
Forms work correctly on mobile — right keyboard, right autofill
Clean markup loads faster and is cheaper to change later

What I build with it

The kind of work this is right for.

Semantic page structure with correct heading order

Accessible forms with proper labels and error messages

Structured data markup so Google shows rich results

Accessibility fixes on existing sites that fail audits

Email templates that render correctly across clients

Where this fits

Services that use HTML 5.

Full Stack Development

End-to-end web application development with React, Next.js, Node.js, and PostgreSQL. From frontend interfaces to backend APIs and databases.

Internal Tools

Custom admin panels, internal tools, and automation dashboards. Replace spreadsheets and manual processes with proper systems.

Common questions

Things people ask before starting.

Related Frontend Skills

Technologies I usually pair with HTML 5.

Next.js

Effortlessly build dynamic apps with routing, layouts, loading UI, and API routes.

React

Craft interactive user interfaces using components, state, props, and virtual DOM.

Typescript

Enhance JavaScript with static types, making code more understandable and reliable.

Javascript

Create interactive and dynamic web experiences with the versatile scripting language.

Need a HTML 5 developer?

Tell me what you're trying to build or fix. I'll come back with a clear scope and timeline in writing — and I'll say so if HTML 5 isn't the right tool for it.