And in the square brackets of the embed you can an alt-text for the image (which can appear when you hover your mouse).
This can be particularly helpful for those with impaired vision, where they can use the alt-text to have some idea of what the image is there for and what it shows.
It’s kinda a thing on the fediverse to be as helpful to the vision impaired as much as you can using the alt-text, even if it’s just a brief description of the image.
Thanks, I saw embedded pictures before, but didn’t know how to do that. Now I also learned something new today.
Though for xkcd comics there is an alt-text with an additional punchline for every comic (tap alt-text on mobile link or hover over the comic with the cursor on PC), so it’s not ideal.
You can also embed the image
Like so: ![](link). So in this case
![](https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/ten_thousand.png)
And in the square brackets of the embed you can an alt-text for the image (which can appear when you hover your mouse).
This can be particularly helpful for those with impaired vision, where they can use the alt-text to have some idea of what the image is there for and what it shows.
It’s kinda a thing on the fediverse to be as helpful to the vision impaired as much as you can using the alt-text, even if it’s just a brief description of the image.
Thanks, I saw embedded pictures before, but didn’t know how to do that. Now I also learned something new today.
Though for xkcd comics there is an alt-text with an additional punchline for every comic (tap alt-text on mobile link or hover over the comic with the cursor on PC), so it’s not ideal.