alt

I'm working on a script that echo's only the price. If I do: $alttag = $oNode['p']; echo $alttag; It will echo everything in <p></p> . So it will echo: roodmerk of cafeïnevrij pak 500 gram 2 pakken prijs per kilo 1,99 199 from the website, so you can see it echo´s 199, that´s the price but first I ONLY need 199 in the <p></p> and I want . or , between 199 so it will show 1,99 or 1.99. If I do: $alttag = $oNode['p sup']; echo $alttag; It will only echo 99 out of  If I do: $alttag = $oNode['p sup']; $maintag = $oNode['p']->attr('alt'); echo $maintag . $alttag; Well... This does

I rather have a blank alt attribute if an image is missing instead of the filename of the image (who ever wants this default behavior anyway?) Is there a way to make a system configuration so image_tag sets a blank alt attr if no alt was given? Just to be clear: I am not interested in image_tag('path/to/image', :alt => '') I am interested in setting it once for all the image_tags. For Rails 3.2 add this under config/initializers module ActionView::Helpers::AssetTagHelper def image_alt(src) return '' end end You can monkey-patch ActionView::Helper#image_alt with: def image_alt(src) '' end Or

So I've been trying to make my site as accessible as possible (for non-JavaScript users, web crawlers, screen readers, etc), and I hit a large snag. The site I'm developing is very image heavy. (I draw stupid stuff in my spare time and the site is a sort of a "showcase".) Each page in the site has a single image (or multiple, if context is needed or the image is several panels) that is usually accompanied by a single caption underneath. So when I got to the point where I had to add accessibility options, I wasn't sure what to do. For example, let's say I had an image of a man eating an apple

I was browsing Amazon and I noticed that when searching " 1TB " if you hover the mouse cursor over the stars rating image, you only see the score if using IE. If you are using another browser then the score won't show. A rating of 3.8 and a rating of 4.2 both show up as 4 stars. Of course a 3.8 stars vs 4.2 stars (76% vs 84% score) could make a difference! This is because the standard way of displaying alt text is only when the user turns off graphics or when the browser is "read out" (e.g browser for users who are visually impaired). IE however, shows it on hover. So I think if Amazon is to

Let's say I have a list of images on the page, that are wrapped within links. So when u click an image it gets you to a page that displays the larger image How should I handle title tags here? Do I put the image title on both the image and the link, or just the image? Does it matter if the title is the same as the "alt" attribute? <a title="image description" href="#"><img title="image description" alt="image description" src="image.jpg"></a> The image title attribute should describe the image. The link title attribute should describe the target of the link. <a title="view larger version" href

I hope I can post this. I understand the the purpose of the title and alt attributes, but I just do not understand the best use for them or if I can use the same title/alt more than once. For Example a website about dogs: From my understanding all img tags need an alt tag: <img src="Husky.png" alt="Husky" /> <img src="Rottweiler.png" alt="Rottweiler" /> Is it good practice to use the same alt tag for multiple pictures on the same subject <img src="Husky2.png" alt="Husky" /> <img src="Husky3.png" alt="Husky" /> <img src="Husky4.png" alt="Husky" /> Is it good practice to use a title/alt tag in

Does anyone know how can I display an image for the browsers which don't support the tag ? Displaying a text such as in: <video src="video.mp4" type="video/mp4"> Your browser does not support the <video> tag </video> Is easy, but if I replace the text with an img tag, it will always show the image, even when the browser DOES support the video tag. Thanks for sharing your knowledge (EDIT) This is not the case, my tests were wrong and img tag indeed gets rendered only when video is not supported (e.g. Safari 5) I was just checking this link , as well as HTML5's spec , so this code should work