As of today (6/10/23) this feature appears to be broken, and furthermore I can no longer find a place on Substack's web site to submit a bug report. This morning I tried to submit a new article. The ellipsise that formerly appeared at the upper right of all images seems to be gone. I found a way to trick one image into adding text as a caption (which was to add the text the image and then backspace before the first character), but this worked only for the first image in the article. So now my article is stuck in "draft" until you fix this.
Thank you for this and I can't wait to try it out tomorrow for my daily newsletter. This is the missing piece for me, and I'm so glad to have this functionality.
Great addition, but I noticed this afternoon it seems to be adding too much white space under the photo when you DON'T add a caption. At least in the drafting page.
The links in this article are broken, there are no instructions on "how to" add image captions, and I am at a lost as to how to do this. No wonder I am struggling to learn how to use Substack. Either take these old articles down or keep them updated....PLEASE and thank you!
I've been using captions a lot, and they look great on the website version, but in the emails they appear pretty far below the picture. A lot of white space in between - which is extra confusing if you then have another photo right after, you can't tell which photo the text is captioning. Possible to tweak?
Great news! Your content game has just been elevated by Substack, as you can now include interesting alt text and captions for your post's photographs. Imagine the artistic possibilities when you use PicsArt [https://picsartgeeks.in/picsart-background/] to create visually amazing masterpieces when you visit Substack on your desktop. Make every post a visual feast by combining the ideal amount of text and images to elevate your storytelling.
I've discovered the advantages of incrementally adjusting the temperature setting on my climate control AC. This method permits the system to stabilize without imposing excessive strain on the engine. Additionally, adhering to a gentle driving style, steering clear of abrupt accelerations or decelerations, plays a significant role in alleviating the pressure on the engine induced by the air conditioning system. for more info: https://www.autofusionhub.com/engine-savvy-slash-your-acs-load-now/
I've discovered the advantages of incrementally adjusting the temperature setting on my climate control AC. This method permits the system to stabilize without imposing excessive strain on the engine. Additionally, adhering to a gentle driving style, steering clear of abrupt accelerations or decelerations, plays a significant role in alleviating the pressure on the engine induced by the air conditioning system.
Now do text wrapping. ;)
Glad for the addition. I was confused why this wasn't available from the get-go, as a web accessibility standards that's existed since the 1.0 days.
As of today (6/10/23) this feature appears to be broken, and furthermore I can no longer find a place on Substack's web site to submit a bug report. This morning I tried to submit a new article. The ellipsise that formerly appeared at the upper right of all images seems to be gone. I found a way to trick one image into adding text as a caption (which was to add the text the image and then backspace before the first character), but this worked only for the first image in the article. So now my article is stuck in "draft" until you fix this.
Can we add hyperlinks to the captions so we can properly source the photos?
Thank you for this and I can't wait to try it out tomorrow for my daily newsletter. This is the missing piece for me, and I'm so glad to have this functionality.
Great addition, but I noticed this afternoon it seems to be adding too much white space under the photo when you DON'T add a caption. At least in the drafting page.
💥 goes the 🧨.
The links in this article are broken, there are no instructions on "how to" add image captions, and I am at a lost as to how to do this. No wonder I am struggling to learn how to use Substack. Either take these old articles down or keep them updated....PLEASE and thank you!
Can a widget be added so that subscribers can add images to their comments?
I've been using captions a lot, and they look great on the website version, but in the emails they appear pretty far below the picture. A lot of white space in between - which is extra confusing if you then have another photo right after, you can't tell which photo the text is captioning. Possible to tweak?
One of the finest examples of better late than never! So glad to have this. Next, add keyboard shortcuts for Headings. :)
This is fantastic. We should all caption dog photos in our substacks
This is great for attribution and hopefully for SEO too.
Great news! Your content game has just been elevated by Substack, as you can now include interesting alt text and captions for your post's photographs. Imagine the artistic possibilities when you use PicsArt [https://picsartgeeks.in/picsart-background/] to create visually amazing masterpieces when you visit Substack on your desktop. Make every post a visual feast by combining the ideal amount of text and images to elevate your storytelling.
I've discovered the advantages of incrementally adjusting the temperature setting on my climate control AC. This method permits the system to stabilize without imposing excessive strain on the engine. Additionally, adhering to a gentle driving style, steering clear of abrupt accelerations or decelerations, plays a significant role in alleviating the pressure on the engine induced by the air conditioning system. for more info: https://www.autofusionhub.com/engine-savvy-slash-your-acs-load-now/
I've discovered the advantages of incrementally adjusting the temperature setting on my climate control AC. This method permits the system to stabilize without imposing excessive strain on the engine. Additionally, adhering to a gentle driving style, steering clear of abrupt accelerations or decelerations, plays a significant role in alleviating the pressure on the engine induced by the air conditioning system.