Always include an alt attribute on your <img> tag. The alt attribute should contain a short replacement for the graphic, in text. If the image itself has text, list that in alt. If the image is purely decorative and doesn't convey any additional information, use alt="". If there is more information in the graphic than you can convey in a short alt attribute, such as the information in a graph or chart, then use the longdesc attribute to give the URL of a page that describes the graphic in text.

Always include an alt attribute on your <img> tag. The alt attribute should contain a short replacement for the graphic, in text. If the image itself has text, list that in alt. If the image is purely decorative and doesn't convey any additional information, use alt="". If there is more information in the graphic than you can convey in a short alt attribute, such as the information in a graph or chart, then use the longdesc attribute to give the URL of a page that describes the graphic in text.

Always include an alt attribute on your <img> tag. The alt attribute should contain a short replacement for the graphic, in text. If the image itself has text, list that in alt. If the image is purely decorative and doesn't convey any additional information, use alt="". If there is more information in the graphic than you can convey in a short alt attribute, such as the information in a graph or chart, then use the longdesc attribute to give the URL of a page that describes the graphic in text.

Always include an alt attribute on your <img> tag. The alt attribute should contain a short replacement for the graphic, in text. If the image itself has text, list that in alt. If the image is purely decorative and doesn't convey any additional information, use alt="". If there is more information in the graphic than you can convey in a short alt attribute, such as the information in a graph or chart, then use the longdesc attribute to give the URL of a page that describes the graphic in text.