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This week’s topic is ‘Frozen’. I thought I’d add a couple of photos; one shows a snow angel my granddaughter made, and the other shows the road outside my house on a frozen January morning. Keep warm, folks!
10 Sunday Feb 2019
Posted Sunday Stills Photography
inTags
This week’s topic is ‘Frozen’. I thought I’d add a couple of photos; one shows a snow angel my granddaughter made, and the other shows the road outside my house on a frozen January morning. Keep warm, folks!
Donna W. Hill said:
Happy to see that you use alt tags on your pictures! Not only does it help us visually impaired folks know what the photo is, but it helps promote your work via search engines. We’re preparing for another snow storm later today and overnight.
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Stevie Turner said:
Hi Donna – not sure what an ‘alt tag’ is, so didn’t even know I’d used one!
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Donna W. Hill said:
Stevie, hmmm, I wonder how it happened if you didn’t deliberately do it? Screen readers & search engines read text only. Normally, if nothing is done to change it, when a screen reader encounters a graphic, it says, “Graphic” followed by a mishmash of numbers & letters. An alt tag, or alternate text, is a string of text that the screen reader can read. In this post, I hear, “Graphic, Snow Angels.jpg” & “Graphic, Frozen.jpg.” Word Press has an edit section for media that allows you to add alt tags, and if you use their Insert Img dialog in their html/text editor, you get a two-part dialog with the URL of the image first and then the alt tag. If you aren’t using a screen reader, you just see the picture, so you can’t count on the alt tag to add descriptions for your sighted readers. You included the descriptions in your post so everybody got it.
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Stevie Turner said:
Ah, they’re the names I gave the photos on my desktop in the first place. I don’t understand the rest of your explanation, as I’m not very computer literate.
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Robert said:
I dream snow angels. I live in the hot south, Georgia!
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Stevie Turner said:
I went to ‘Nawlins’ a couple of years ago and the heat was savage. It was only February, so couldn’t even imagine what it’s like in August!
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Robert said:
True! It is hotter in July to October in the south!
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Stevie Turner said:
Ooh-er. Good thing I went in February then!
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Terri Webster Schrandt said:
I’m too much of a warm-blooded Californian to make snow angels…yours sure turned out great! I suppose I could make sand angels when I get to the coast! Lovely take on frozen today! Thanks for joining in again, Stevie!
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Stevie Turner said:
Thanks Terri.
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freiedenkerin said:
It looks pretty cold… In my childhood I loved to make snow angels…
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Stevie Turner said:
It’s warmed up a bit now.
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robertawrites235681907 said:
I love that snow angel. I have never seen one before.
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Darlene said:
I love the snow angel your granddaughter made. I remember making them as kids.
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Stevie Turner said:
Me too, and ‘sand angels’ on the beach.
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jenanita01 said:
Great to see the evidence of such lovely snow enjoyment!
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Stevie Turner said:
Kids love it. My four grandchildren do!
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jenanita01 said:
Reblogged this on anita dawes and jaye marie.
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Stevie Turner said:
Thanks ladies!
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Léa said:
Snow is lovely in a picture or a film but I prefer to leave it there as the cold and I have never been friends.
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