This is bound to stir up some debate because in fact you can use aside to markup sidebars, it could be a good fit, but in Drupal core, or in a generic theme (as in one not built specifically for your site) then using aside is wrong and I am going to argue as to why this is so.

Your workspace is your castle eh? Just thought I'd share my workspace with you, mind you this is just the Summer office, but it ain't half bad!

The [title attribute](http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/struct/global.html#h-7.4.3 "Further reading, Title Attribute definition from the W3C, 'The Global Structure of an HTML document'") is something that's been around longer than most of us can remember and its become one of the most commonly used, if not abused, attributes.

As far back as I care to look (4.7, 5 & 6) ) Drupal's default node template has included a title attribute in the node title link (the one that normally appears on teasers wrapped in an <h2> heading). [Drupal 7](http://cvs.drupal.org/viewvc.py/drupal/drupal/modules/node/node.tpl.php?...) hasn't learnt from this past mistake either.

[World Plone day](http://plone.org/wpd) is coming up on 22nd April and I thought I'd drift over to plone.org. Havent been there for a while but those of you who know me know I worked with Plone for many years before coming to Drupal. Well was I in for a shock—[plone.org](http://plone.org) has had a [total makeover](http://plone.org/news/a-new-look-for-plone.org).