It's December 1st, and you know what that means: For the next 24 days, we'll publish articles about HTML by 24 authors. You can read them on the website or subscribe to the RSS channel.
Enjoy!
It's December 1st, and you know what that means: For the next 24 days, we'll publish articles about HTML by 24 authors. You can read them on the website or subscribe to the RSS channel. Enjoy! 14 comments
@koehnlein @rianrietveld the image is wrapped in a link which means that its alt text serves as the text for the links. That makes it a functional image which means that it must describe the purpose of the link. On day 1 @rianrietveld explains how to write the alt text for a linked logo in a header. #HTMHellAdventCalendar On day 2 @Kilian tells us where the autofocus attribute shines. #HTMHellAdventCalendar On day3 @johnallsopp explains how to create smooth multi-page experiences with just a few lines of CSS. #HTMHellAdventCalendar On day 4 @bramus shows us how to control the viewport resize behavior on mobile. #HTMHellAdventCalendar On day 5 @CSSence teaches us about the positive affects of using semantic HTML on forced colors mode. On day 6 Weston Thayer discovers what happens if aria-labelledby points within. #HTMHellAdventCalendar On day 8 @j9t shows us how we can learn from the past and take that into the future. #HTMHellAdventCalendar On day 9 @pepelsbey builds a light/dark color scheme switcher. #HTMHellAdventCalendar On day 10 @felixh10r shares something he recently learned about forms. #HTMHellAdventCalendar |
@matuzo Thanks for the advent calendar and thanks for this first article to @rianrietveld
But may I ask why you suggest to add “to the homepage” to the alt text while we never do something similar for sighted users? We expect all sighted users to know that a linked logo leads to the home page. Why should users who rely on the alt text not know that?