- From: David Poehlman <poehlman1@home.com>
- Date: Wed, 16 Jan 2002 12:58:28 -0500
- To: "Ineke van der Maat" <inekemaa@xs4all.nl>, "Charles F. Munat" <chas@munat.com>, "Charles McCathieNevile" <charles@w3.org>, <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
On a web site, it is acceptable practice to place any needed legal reference material either on a page of its own or at the bottom of the main page or depending on the site and how much there is, you can use a footer for this. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ineke van der Maat" <inekemaa@xs4all.nl> To: "Charles F. Munat" <chas@munat.com>; "Charles McCathieNevile" <charles@w3.org>; <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org> Sent: Wednesday, January 16, 2002 9:33 PM Subject: Re: img alt text, links and titles I have another question related to the alt-attribute problem. When I use alt="" because it is a meaningless picture, the blind user has no idea there is a image in the page. But what to do when I have to mention who has the copyrights of that meaningless image? IMO ..I also tell by mentioning the copyright next to the image or below of it "Here is an image but you cannot see it".. So I can be forced to use alt="meaningles image replacement" Or should I provide a seperate page in a site in which I mention all the persons who have copyrights in that site? This is usual in abook, but in a site??? Chaals, I don't know what your 2 Eurocents you give for a opinion are really worth, because Finland abolished them today already. I think the Netherlands will do also, we had only 5 cents (stuiver) or more worth-coins before the Euro. Too clumsy all those small coins.. a mass in weight and nothing worth.. Cheers Ineke van der Maat
Received on Wednesday, 16 January 2002 12:58:33 UTC