Preview
Issue #3
- Grigory Korepanov
- Again
On this site, it is not safe enough without explicit markup to place the text in a figure. Therefore, I chose the best option. I place the text with explicit markup in the figcaption, as on this page:
https://www.mactechnews.de/news/article/Vorstellung-Q-Acoustics-Concept-300-Passiver-High-End-Lautsprecher-zu-unschlagbarem-Preis-171759.html
"TexticonThumbPictureText"
If you look above, you will see that there is a header with the same class.
TexticonFont - "Screenshot soll End-Of-Life der aktuellen AirPods bestätigen"
It won't be difficult for me to do it the way you want, but I can subject errors to other articles by doing so. Since it is only a human being who is responsible for such markup as in this article (and not a scheme developed by developers in advance using the TexticonThumbPictureText tool), the chance to make a mistake increases
- Type of issue
- IV page is missing essential content
- Reported
- Mar 10, 2019
It's possible to detect this reliably as figcaption without any problems. Look at the source of this page: The <img> is in a <div> with class TexticonCenter. That <div> also contains a <span> with class TexticonFont. It is easy to reliably format this as a figcaption, you just have to make the <div> with class TexticonCenter that contains an <img> as a <figure>, and the <span> inside that as a <figcaption> (while checking the right classes). There is no way to make any mistake that way (look at the red borders I marked too - the text and image is inside a common element).
The rules say that you have to set a caption when it is possible to identify, and it is possible to identify it without problems here.