@bret I watched your video about Hypercard and how it led to Dynamicland, and I'm just blown away.
I love seeing people come up with nontraditional human-computer interfaces. There's so much creativity and possibility beyond a "rectangle in your hand or on your desk". Keep up the great work
@bret Thank you for blowing my mind again.
"The entire website is made in Realtalk, which means that everything on it physically exists. (Even this sentence.) Itโs not a rendering of a virtual space โ itโs a real place." https://dynamicland.org/archive/2024/Dynamicland_website
@bret It looks like there's a pretty big accessibility issue with the site because it's using pseudo image maps instead of the regular map and area elements, is there someone I can talk to about it in more detail?
(fixing would also allow you to use non-rectangular link areas, which might be fun...)
@bret It's because all of the alt text is attached to the single image, so is read out in one go and has no relationship to the links.
If you use map and area the alt text is associated with each link, so each part will be read as the person navigates the page.
You're right, you can't use percentages for the coordinates. I believe the areas will scale correctly with the image, but I'll do a test tonight or tomorrow to check.
@bret Ugh, you're right, image maps aren't very responsive at all. What a pain.
It'd still be good be break up the big blob of alt text. You could use aria attributes to attach the descriptions to the links.