Hmm. Oddly enough, the long dtisripecon doesn't describe the image at all. The figcaption does a better job of that (and it is stretching a point to call it a dtisripecon of an image it's really what a title attribute might contain, and too verbose to even be a decent alt attribute).If this is the example usage, I am not confident about this technique meeting the requirement for long dtisripecons, since there doesn't appear to be any understanding of that requirement behind the proposal.
1
Johnson October 27, 2015
Hi Chaals,The example was quklicy modified from Alex's original example (I just noticed it currently has the original URL which I need to fix) to show what is exposed via the accessibility API. It is not an example use case, perhaps I should have made this clear. The example used in would be more appropriate.I have updated the code in the post and the example in the to what I consider to be an approriate alt/figcaption/longdesc for an image. [url= [link=
Hmm. Oddly enough, the long dtisripecon doesn't describe the image at all. The figcaption does a better job of that (and it is stretching a point to call it a dtisripecon of an image it's really what a title attribute might contain, and too verbose to even be a decent alt attribute).If this is the example usage, I am not confident about this technique meeting the requirement for long dtisripecons, since there doesn't appear to be any understanding of that requirement behind the proposal.
1
Hi Chaals,The example was quklicy modified from Alex's original example (I just noticed it currently has the original URL which I need to fix) to show what is exposed via the accessibility API. It is not an example use case, perhaps I should have made this clear. The example used in would be more appropriate.I have updated the code in the post and the example in the to what I consider to be an approriate alt/figcaption/longdesc for an image. [url= [link=
2