I don't, no. Those are not my resources. The best recourse I can think of to find accessibility resources in Spanish, use the hashtag #accesibilidad. The hashtag #accessibilité helps you find resources in French.

So, again, thanks to @xziertengal.bsky.social for reaching out and asking, and if you have any more questions about alt text or how to proceed, do not hesitate to ask. That's what this account is here for!

For anyone worried they might forget to add alt text, Bluesky has a setting that will remind you to add alt text before posting any images.

Go to "Settings," then "Accessibility." Select the checkbox for "Require alt text before posting."

And, of course, writing alt text can be overwhelming, and some people will need help doing that. That includes people with certain disabilities and certain access needs. Veronica has graciously created a thread of tools and resources to help people.

bsky.app/profile/vero...

For those who want to know the basics of alt text, Veronica Lewis has a brilliant approach that's become known as the "capybara method."

While on the topic of Veronica Lewis' fantastic site, I would urge you to spend some time on there. She has done a thorough job detailing the various types of images that exist, and how to describe them. I highly suggest everyone check out her resource on how to describe memes.

Because platforms like Bluesky and Twitter/X use alt badges to signify alt text, now more people are aware of alt text. But many people don't necessarily know how to describe images for people who cannot see them. If you're new to writing alt text, this resource from Veronica Lewis can help you out.

Alt text describes an image to people who can't see it, so it functions as an alternative. Photo captions, on the other hand, are written to complement the image and add context. Usually, photo captions add context that sighted users wouldn't be able to intuit just by looking at the image.