Tip: Workaround for poor longdesc support

W3C standards call for the use of a ‘longdesc’ attribute for images or other possibly inaccessible page elements. The longdesc attribute in a tag links to an HTML file that gives a long description of the inaccessible element. But browser support for longdesc is still somewhat problematic. So many people are now using a workaround that involves putting a ‘d’ after the element. The ‘d’ is made into a link to the long description. This practice is understood by people who need the long description information.

SVG resources list

According to the W3C, SVG is a language for describing two-dimensional graphics in XML. SVG allows for three types of graphic objects: vector graphic shapes (e.g., paths consisting of straight lines and curves), images and text. The W3C has recommendations for SVG now. Here are some resources to get you started with Scalable Vector Graphics.
· W3C’s main SVG page
· SVG: The Art is in the Code
· Real World SVG
· Adobe SVG Zone
· xml.com SVG tutorials
· Web Developers Virtual Library SVG Resources
· SVG Spot