Do Google index long ALT attribute of an image ... or only a portion of it ? e.g. <a href="h.htm" alt="Zarella said people love to retweet new blog posts from users they follow. They also love retweeting content containing links and don't mind being asked for a retweet. Finally, retweets have a snowball effect; a retweeted tweet is more likely to be retweeted again by other users.If I never type again, it will be too soon. Zarella said people love to retweet new blog posts from users they follow. They also love retweeting content containing links and don't mind being asked for a retweet. Finally, retweets have a snowball effect; a retweeted tweet is more likely to be retweeted again by other users.If I never type again, it will be too soon. Zarella said people love to retweet new blog posts from users they follow. They also love retweeting content containing links and don't mind being asked for a retweet. Finally, retweets have a snowball effect; a retweeted tweet is more likely to be retweeted again by other users.If I never type again, it will be too soon. "> <img src="mypicture.jpg"> </a> Thx...
NO, they don't index alt text...it is used to tell the Google, what the image is all about....having keywords in alt text helps in ranking of that particular page for those keywords....so rather than making it, way too long...only use ur targeted keywords in it regards
Whenever someone searches on google for images, ALT attrib. says the google to show the images that are relevant to your ALT tag.
I personally think this is a bad practice to have such a long alt text. Google could consider that keyword stuffing. Try to limit the alt text to a short phrase. The more words are in the alt text, the more your target keywords get diluted.