yeah, so in our examples, and of course, like you'd probably need to test across different graphics, but for us on the in the article, the screen reader would be able to access that. If this exact image was screenshotted, as we had here and share it on social media, all of that kind of gets burned into the image. And that's a case where we would make sure to like list out and say, a headline reads this. Some text underneath reads this and that's usually kind of the format we keep with that all texts in the middle for a social post. All right, okay, I'm gonna run through this piece quickly. But that's a little bit about, you know, the alt text that we are writing and the guidance and this portion is a little bit about how we got there, which has been alluded to it's really been a three year journey that started in 2020, with an article about the 30 year anniversary of the ADEA. And in this article, it was one of the first articles I think that we had published all texts throughout that package. And part of that was because so many of the journalists that were working on that story wanted to make sure this was very accessible, but it really was a test pilot for us and then showed that it could be done. And then in early 2021, the graphics department started to audit their graphics and start to make some affordances to be able to add alt text. And later that year, we started drafting guidance for photos and for illustrations. We started reaching out to groups like the American Council for the Blind to get some feedback on that. The field went live in our internal CMS and in 2022. And we started training there as well. We we also started doing some focus groups and some beta testing in 2022. And with that feedback, we kind of finalized our photo illustration and graphics guidance in late 2022. started training folks doing our own analysis of the Alteryx. That was written retraining. And that takes us to where we are now where we're looking into the fall and really this is a part of our workflow at this point. Okay, so we're just gonna dive a little bit into some of those key steps. I have to share some of what we've done there. But that's right. Okay, we have another slide where we just wanted to share I guess, like along the way, some of the really foundational questions that I think we had to answer to be able to get this across the finish line. And I think that this is all really good questions for anybody to answer if you're hoping to do this in your newsroom. With the first being why are you writing alt text? Who is responsible for writing and editing alt texts? The question that already came in came up as we've discussed this. What is your end goal? When do you aim to have alt texts across your site? Where will that text be written in your CMS? Where will it show up for readers? And how will you handle alt text insensitive situations and breaking news situations? You really do want to be sure that you have answers for these questions, because you will get a lot of questions from the newsroom. And not all of them will be easy to answer. So we just pulled some of like, I don't know, some of the challenging questions that I think the three of us have heard both at the times but also a swath of some that you've heard in your work at the American Council for the Blind. The first being that all text is difficult to write and maybe you can solo the photo, I have