Article (<article>)

When To Use

A segment of a document, webpage, or website that constitutes a self-contained composition and forms a distinct part is referred to as a article. ¹

Although not explicitly stated, it appears that the <article> element is intended for full content articles and not just summaries or lists of links.
To identify each article, a heading (<h1>-<h6> element) should typically be included as a child of the <article> element. ⁵
Articles can be nested, but they must have a clear logical connection between them, as demonstrated in the example. ⁵
If the entire main content of a webpage, excluding headers, footers, navigation blocks, and sidebars, is a single self-contained composition, it is possible to use one single <article> element to mark it up. However, this usage of the <article> element may be considered redundant in this specific case. ²
Additional features are available with <article> elements, such as the address tag ³ or "bookmark" ⁴ link type, which relates to the nearest ancestor <article> element.

Items such as comments, block posts, forum posts,newspaper articles, items in an social media feed or other items that are on one page.
a blog that shows the full text of each article one after another as the reader scrolls, each post would be contained in an <article> element.
Nested example: the comments of a blog post can be <article> elements nested in the <article> representing the blog post.

Created at: 05.03.2023, Last updated at: 11.06.2023