Here’s a breakdown of the HTML code you provided, focusing on the image data:
Overall Structure:
The code consists of six
elements. Each represents an image and its caption. They all share a similar structure:
: The container for the image and caption.
: A link that, when clicked, opens the full-resolution image in a new tab (target="blank").
: The image itself.
src: The URL of the image (a smaller,resized version – width=730).
alt: “Artefact Ether” – This is the choice text for the image, used by screen readers and displayed if the image fails to load. width: “2400” – The original width of the image.
height: “1600” – the original height of the image. loading="lazy": Tells the browser to onyl load the image when it’s near the viewport, improving page load performance.
decoding="async": Allows the browser to decode the image asynchronously, further improving performance.
: The caption for the image. : Contains the caption text: “(Photo Josh Ross/Velo)”.
Image Details (repeated for each figure,but with different filenames):
Responsive Images: The src attribute points to a resized version of the image (width=730).The original images are 2400×1600 pixels. This suggests the website is using responsive images to serve smaller images to devices with smaller screens. Lazy Loading: The loading="lazy" attribute is used for performance optimization. Alt Text: All images have the same alt text (“Artefact Ether”). While this is okay, more descriptive alt text would be better for accessibility and SEO.The alt text should describe what is in the image. Photo Credit: The caption consistently credits “Josh Ross/Velo” as the photographer. Link to Full Resolution: Each image is linked to its full-resolution version on the velo-cdn.outsideonline.com server.* CSS Classes: The code uses several CSS classes (pom-image-wrap, photo-alignnone, `text
