What does this mean?
When an image is the only content of a link, it should specify alternative text,
via an alt attribute. The alternative text should describe the purpose of the link.
Without this, some users will be unable to determine what a link does, for example anyone using a screen reader.
To fix this, simply add an alt attribute to the image inside the link, e.g.:
<a href="/apple">
<img src="apple.png" alt="Apple">
</a>89.7% done
How close this website is to fixing this issue.
| Media | Alternative text | Found on page | Issues |
|---|---|---|---|
|
No text | 2 | |
|
No text | 1 | |
|
No text | 1 | |
|
No text | 1 | |
|
No text | 1 | |
|
No text | 1 | |
|
No text | 1 | |
|
No text | 1 | |
|
No text | 1 |
10
distinct issues were
found in the sample of 125 web pages.