Tonio, read the context of the ALT tag. It is used when rendering an image is not possible, for such programs as text-to-speech convertors. It is essential to *always* provide ALT text for images. I think you've lost a lot of the meaning in the translation.
Try running some code through the W3C checker and see what it tells you, as you may be surprised by the results: http://validator.w3.org/
Message original : antonye My final say on the matter: Tonio, read the context of the ALT tag. It is used when rendering an image is not possible, for such programs as text-to-speech convertors. It is essential to *always* provide ALT text for images. I think you've lost a lot of the meaning in the translation. Try running some code through the W3C checker and see what it tells you, as you may be surprised by the results: http://validator.w3.org/
oh God, my English is that crap
Anyway, I've got a bike to strip... that's a lot more fun than trying to explain the web standards
As for the gif logo.......how about knicking one off the site for me.....the one which moves would be a good one if you could do that....."HSEQ Consultancy......global help with health & safety, environmental protection and quality assurance.....