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Top-level
 Any #Selenium experts in the house? All my screenshots are slightly fuzzy. Why?!?! I'm using the Chromium webdriver. Grabbing the area with `element.screenshot_as_png` Is it because I have fractional scaling? Wayland? I have set `chrome_options.add_argument("--ozone-platform=wayland")` but to no avail. This'll be a two-drink minimum problem, I reckon. 6 comments
Someone complained that an image with decent alt text wasn't accessible. So now I'm practising Spite-Driven-Development to create a semantic HTML embed. Doesn't look *totally* accurate - but not bad for a dozen lines of CSS. Spite-Driven-Development continues. I now have a scrap of semantic HTML which adequately replicates an embedded Tweet. TODO: * Add images Should be able to hijack the embed API to get most metadata (no number or replies / retweets though). I think that's good enough for the basics. This code will (eventually) convert all your embedded Tweets into proper semantic HTML without any tracking back to Twitter. Rough code at: |
Gregory's Server
OK, if you have lots of Twitter embeds in your website, I've written an easy(ish) way to replace them with static images & alt text.
https://github.com/edent/Tweet2Img
Run:
`python tweet2img.py 1234`
And you'll get a ready-to-paste piece of HTML with a data-encoded image.
`<a href="https:/ /twitter.com/edent/status/123"><img src="data:image/webp;base64,Ukl..." width="550" height="439" alt="text from tweet."/></a>`
It also saves the WebP and alt text if you need them.
OK, if you have lots of Twitter embeds in your website, I've written an easy(ish) way to replace them with static images & alt text.
https://github.com/edent/Tweet2Img
Run:
`python tweet2img.py 1234`
And you'll get a ready-to-paste piece of HTML with a data-encoded image.
`<a href="https:/ /twitter.com/edent/status/123"><img src="data:image/webp;base64,Ukl..." width="550" height="439" alt="text from tweet."/></a>`