nostr:npub1wjertnc0ekmuuvfgpw6zyx68e5lxryvglj5v02pxljwfw4jfvrmq7ekd27 nostr:npub1mkuwsdmkpkk94s290vrmskmdzp9v2e8vz0qfmh2963ahatmjxassfp5sm3
I'm afraid I do not know at what point screen readers stop.
nostr:npub1llqwud6kzzda2fvr4mfefs7utuea8ghcuxssaa0eecc7ghrxm39qh7luce nostr:npub1mkuwsdmkpkk94s290vrmskmdzp9v2e8vz0qfmh2963ahatmjxassfp5sm3 Thanks for the article.
It says, “Keep your alt text fewer than 125 characters. Screen-reading tools typically stop reading alt text at this point, cutting off long-winded alt text at awkward moments when verbalizing this description for the visually impaired.”
Is this true for the #AltText we add for the images on Mastodon?
nostr:npub1wjertnc0ekmuuvfgpw6zyx68e5lxryvglj5v02pxljwfw4jfvrmq7ekd27 nostr:npub1mkuwsdmkpkk94s290vrmskmdzp9v2e8vz0qfmh2963ahatmjxassfp5sm3
I'm afraid I do not know at what point screen readers stop.
nostr:npub1llqwud6kzzda2fvr4mfefs7utuea8ghcuxssaa0eecc7ghrxm39qh7luce nostr:npub1mkuwsdmkpkk94s290vrmskmdzp9v2e8vz0qfmh2963ahatmjxassfp5sm3 Thanks. AltText gives such a big space for description, I had no idea that some screen readers stop reading after 125 characters. In any case, I’ll do my best to write the most important part first.