Examples of using Non-text content in English and their translations into Japanese
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Not marking the content in any way, though, leaves users guessing what the non-text content is and what information they may have missed(even though they have not missed anything in reality).
For non-text content that is a control or accepts user input, such as images used as submit buttons, image maps or complex animations, a name is provided to describe the purpose of the non-text content so that the person at least knows what the non-text content is and why it is there.
Why is the non-text content here?
Provide text alternatives for non-text content.
Provide text alternatives for non-text content.
Providing text alternatives to all non-text content.
Why is this non-text content here?
Text alternatives are provided for all non-text content.
Do provide text alternatives for any non-text content.
Provide good text alternatives for any non-text content.
You need to provide alternative text for non-text content.
You need to provide alternative text for non-text content.
Therefore ASCII art is non-text content and requires a text alternative.
This text alternative should not necessarily describe the non-text content.
Immediately after the non-text content is a small image denoting the long description.
The text alternative should be able to substitute for the non-text content.
Guideline 1.1 Text Alternatives: Websites must provide text alternatives for all non-text content.
G82: Providing a text alternative that identifies the purpose of the non-text content.
Guideline 1.1 states that you should provide text alternatives for any non-text content.
G95: Providing text alternatives that provide a brief description of the non-text content.