@Harald Eilertsen @𝓒𝓱𝓻𝓲𝓼
Ah, OK... we’re using different terms here.
You mean the actual HTML ‘alt’ attribute, which contains text that is displayed if the actual image cannot be shown. I think you can set it correctly using ‘alt=’ in Hubzilla. So it will work after all.
However, by “alttext” we actually mean this pop-up text, because that’s what’s now commonly used in everyday language for image descriptions. And for that, “alt” doesn’t work – only “title” does.
A communication problem due to differing definitions.
It really would be better not to write or say “alttext” for image descriptions, but to actually use “image description”.
Have a look online: there are now quite a few “alt-text bots” that are actually “image description bots”.
Ah, OK... we’re using different terms here.
You mean the actual HTML ‘alt’ attribute, which contains text that is displayed if the actual image cannot be shown. I think you can set it correctly using ‘alt=’ in Hubzilla. So it will work after all.
However, by “alttext” we actually mean this pop-up text, because that’s what’s now commonly used in everyday language for image descriptions. And for that, “alt” doesn’t work – only “title” does.
A communication problem due to differing definitions.
It really would be better not to write or say “alttext” for image descriptions, but to actually use “image description”.
Have a look online: there are now quite a few “alt-text bots” that are actually “image description bots”.
I’ve just had a look at the source code of my test posts. AND: Yes, the `alt` attribute does what it’s supposed to do and inserts the `alt` attribute correctly into the HTML.
It was simply a misunderstanding.
< img class="zrl" style="width:50px;height:50px;max-width:10%;" alt="Bilde/fotografi" title="Alt Text" src="https://klacker.org/photo/cd747cd9-3f05-42cd-94cc-91c7368c5a18-2.png" / >