Large text does not automatically make a heading. Check whether the page structure reflects its content. READ ONLY THE OUTLINE List the headings of a domain detail page without the remaining text. Are the name, terms, description and next steps clear? If the outline consists of slogans, replace them with concrete section names. Do not add sections without useful content. W3C'S GUIDANCE W3C recommends organizing headings by section levels and nesting. Semantic headings support navigation, including for screen reader users. Set visual size with styles; choose the level according to structure. CHECK THE REAL PAGE Ask the developer to show the HTML heading list. Compare it with the editorial outline. Check that repeated navigation does not obscure the main topic. Repeat for the catalogue, article and form rather than reviewing only the home page. PRESERVE THE TRANSLATION'S LOGIC Each language should describe the same sections. A longer translation should not force a different semantic level. Review a phone layout and enlarged text, checking that headings remain beside their relevant content. When comparing domains in the catalogue, open the full description and terms. For your own website, keep a short page outline in the development brief. Good headings help orientation but do not promise search rankings. Image: a new AI photoillustration for this article; a conceptual scene, not a documentary photograph. Domain catalogue: https://domainevery.com/en/domains Primary sources: https://www.w3.org/WAI/tutorials/page-structure/headings/
