> they are an accessibility nightmare (as we have seen on the web). Audio is an accessibility nightmare for people who can't see, text is an accessibility nigh

> they are an accessibility nightmare (as we have seen on the web). Audio is an accessibility nightmare for people who can't see, text is an accessibility nightmare for people who can't see or people who can't read, German is an accessibility nightmare for people who can't speak German. At some point we have to accept that not every way something is presented is going to be equally accessible by every person, but the solution isn't to just decide we should jettison a rich form of communication because there is a small subset that can't fully benefit from it. Even books that are expected to be used by people who can see all the images usually describe the purpose of the image, what it is illustrating, and why it was included.