Instead, we should describe what happens when the user clicks on the icon!
• “Go to course curriculum page”
• “Go to main dashboard”
A lot of icons use visual conventions that may not make as much sense to visually-impaired folks. Plus it’s just more useful to describe the action.
• “Go to course curriculum page”
• “Go to main dashboard”
A lot of icons use visual conventions that may not make as much sense to visually-impaired folks. Plus it’s just more useful to describe the action.
Comments
> If this image failed to load, what would I NEED to know in order to understand this content / engage with this application?
https://bsky.app/profile/eduardopereira.dev/post/3l7yuubp6pl2g
You may want to consider how the combination of assistive technology affects the alt text experience in context. @ericwbailey.website wrote a great article on alt text:
https://ericwbailey.website/published/dungeons-and-dragons-taught-me-how-to-write-alt-text/
Probably should have clarified that I'm saying "alt text" to mean "any non-visible text that accompanies an image", and not narrowly "what you set the `alt` attribute to".