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Where on Page Settings do I insert Alt Text for Images?

gplea1958
44 Posts
gplea1958 posted this 03 February 2022
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I've read several posts about how to handle this issue, and where, but I'm a VERY GREEN newbie, so I'm still unsure of what it all means. Do I put it in CSS, and if it's an image for that particular page only, then how do I verify that the way NPage codes it that a screenreader discriminates between the Site and that particular page?
Thanks

I've read several posts about how to handle this issue, and where, but I'm a VERY GREEN newbie, so I'm still unsure of what it all means. Do I put it in CSS, and if it's an image for that particular page only, then how do I verify that the way NPage codes it that a screenreader discriminates between the Site and that particular page? Thanks
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Support Team
Support Team posted this 03 February 2022

Hi George,

SEO Alt for the image you may find on the Property Panel. Check the image below

alt-seo.png

...................................................
Sincerely,
Ahmad M.
Nicepage Support Team

Please subscribe to our YouTube channel: http://youtube.com/nicepage?sub_confirmation=1
Follow us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nicepageapp

Hi George, ***SEO Alt*** for the image you may find on the ***Property Panel.*** Check the image below !alt-seo.png! ................................................... Sincerely, Ahmad M. Nicepage Support Team Please subscribe to our YouTube channel: http://youtube.com/nicepage?sub_confirmation=1 Follow us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nicepageapp
gplea1958
44 Posts
gplea1958 posted this 03 February 2022

Thanks for the VERY quick answer.

Thanks for the VERY quick answer.
katikelo
4 Posts
katikelo posted this 20 January 2024

How does this work if the image is placed as a backrgound image in a repeater for example?

How does this work if the image is placed as a backrgound image in a repeater for example?
Support Team
Support Team posted this 20 January 2024

Hello,

How does this work if the image is placed as a backrgound image in a repeater for example?

In web development, when an image is used as a background image using CSS, it is not directly part of the HTML structure, and, as a result, traditional HTML attributes like "alt" for alternative text do not apply to background images.

The "alt" attribute is specific to the <img> HTML tag and provides alternative text for browsers to display when an image cannot be loaded or for accessibility purposes. Using an image as a background image through CSS is generally for presentational purposes and doesn't carry the same semantic meaning as an actual content image.

If SEO is a concern, ensuring that the important content, including relevant text and images, is part of the HTML structure rather than being set as background images is important. Search engines primarily analyze the content within HTML tags to understand the context of a page. Using the <img> tag with an appropriate "alt" attribute is generally recommended if an image contains meaningful information.

In summary, background images are not intended for conveying content to search engines or assistive technologies. To improve SEO, focus on including relevant content within the HTML structure of your page.
...................................................
Sincerely,
Ahmad.
Nicepage Support Team

Please subscribe to our YouTube channel: http://youtube.com/nicepage?sub_confirmation=1
Follow us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nicepageapp

Hello, >How does this work if the image is placed as a backrgound image in a repeater for example? In web development, when an image is used as a background image using CSS, it is not directly part of the HTML structure, and, as a result, traditional HTML attributes like "alt" for alternative text do not apply to background images. The "alt" attribute is specific to the **`<img>`** HTML tag and provides alternative text for browsers to display when an image cannot be loaded or for accessibility purposes. Using an image as a background image through CSS is generally for presentational purposes and doesn't carry the same semantic meaning as an actual content image. If SEO is a concern, ensuring that the important content, including relevant text and images, is part of the HTML structure rather than being set as background images is important. Search engines primarily analyze the content within HTML tags to understand the context of a page. Using the **`<img>`** tag with an appropriate "alt" attribute is generally recommended if an image contains meaningful information. In summary, background images are not intended for conveying content to search engines or assistive technologies. To improve SEO, focus on including relevant content within the HTML structure of your page. ................................................... Sincerely, Ahmad. Nicepage Support Team Please subscribe to our YouTube channel: http://youtube.com/nicepage?sub_confirmation=1 Follow us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/nicepageapp
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