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Subject: Re: inlinegraphic going away... (Was Re: DOCBOOK: image with link)
> From: Dave Pawson <daveP@dpawson.freeserve.co.uk> > > >Uh-huh. I almost said that myself. Of course, you *really* ought to > >use: > > > > <link linkend="mytarget"> > > <inlinemediaobject> > > <imageobject> > > <imagedata fileref="mygraphic.gif" format="GIF"/> > > </imageobject> > > <textobject> > > <phrase>Simple alt text description of mygraphic</phrase> > > </textobject> > > <textobject> > > <para>A longer description of the graphic, something that would > >be useful for readers using a visually constrained system.</para> > > <para>One such example of a visually constrained system is an > >audio device for in-car reading of online texts.</para> > > </textobject> > > </inlinemediaobject> > > </link> > > > >That at least makes it clear what all the extra typing is actually for :-) > > And I think that's supposed to put up the alt text for the image. > Is it just me, or do the latest XSLT (html) stylesheets not actually do it? > Is any user action, or css required? It used to be the case that > the mouseover used to show the alt text / the textobject. Works for me in XSL 1.44. Is the text not getting into the 'alt' attribute in your HTML output? The stylesheet selects for alt the first 'textobject/phrase', so perhaps you aren't using a phrase element? bobs Bob Stayton 400 Encinal Street Publications Architect Santa Cruz, CA 95060 Technical Publications voice: (831) 427-7796 Caldera International, Inc. fax: (831) 429-1887 email: bobs@caldera.com
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