The form action attribute as I have read it in HTML5 spec (this is not a common attribute 🦄), This is designed to give a <form> the ability to POST to several different urls - an unusual case but anyway such is the way of the web. A button hacked into a link in this way will not be counted towards SEO is another reason not to use this method.
The solution to navigation is the idiomatic <a href=""/> anchor and thats it really. There is then no need to have a style to make a button look like a link.
If you can give me a use case I can try illustrate it more clearly.
Okay so theres a few issues with Example 2.
The form action attribute as I have read it in HTML5 spec (this is not a common attribute 🦄), This is designed to give a
<form>the ability to POST to several different urls - an unusual case but anyway such is the way of the web. A button hacked into a link in this way will not be counted towards SEO is another reason not to use this method.The solution to navigation is the idiomatic
<a href=""/>anchor and thats it really. There is then no need to have a style to make a button look like a link.If you can give me a use case I can try illustrate it more clearly.
These are probably the best ways to use a button as an anchor with the former being best.
Sorry my friend it's not valid HTML5 according to the HTML5 Spec Document from W3C:
html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/tex...
Still works I guess