Any UX or web copywriter will tell you that knowing what to write for an alt-text description isn’t so easy. “Should I start the description with ‘image of’?” “Are emoji OK?” “Is this a good place for me to add keywords?”
By removing the uncertainty of when, where, and how alt text should be accounted for during your designer-developer handoff, Alt Text Annotations in Stark allow you to quickly add alt-text descriptions to the images you include in your designs. This ensures that people who rely on assistive technology can have the full context of the digital experience you're providing.
In this video, we provide a detailed walkthrough of how to use Alt-Text Annotations in Stark. We also touch on best practices and how Stark will help you navigate the nuances of writing great alt text.
For more information about Alt-Text and the full suite of Stark's accessibility tools, check out these resources:
→ Using Alt-Text Annotations:https://www.getstark.co/support/getti...
→ Getting Started using Stark: https://www.getstark.co/support/getti...
Download Stark for Figma, Sketch, and Adobe XD:
→ https://www.getstark.co
Follow Stark:
→ / getstarkco
→ / getstarkco
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#accessibility #a11y #alttext #design #wcag #screenreader #assistivetechnology