Developing Accessible PDFs
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Scenarios for making PDFs accessible Setting up the source document Checking for PDF accessibility Fixing PDFs for accessibility Other accessibility tests
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Developing Accessible PDFs
- 1. Developing Accessible PDF Documents Carolyn Kelley Klinger October 10, 2009 Accessibility Camp DC
- 3. Scenarios for Making PDFs Accessible 1
- 8. Acrobat PDFMaker: Settings tab
- 9. Acrobat PDFMaker: Security tab
- 10. Acrobat PDFMaker: Word tab
- 11. Acrobat PDFMaker: Bookmarks tab
- 16. Options for Checking PDF Accessibility
- 17. Accessibility Checker Result Message Goal Reality
- 23. Using the TouchUp Reading Order Panel Reading order of a PDF document
- 24. Understanding Reading Order Options Credit: http://www.webaim.org/techniques/acrobat/acrobat.php
Hinweis der Redaktion
- TABLES Section 508 differentiates between data tables and tables used purely for layout purposes, which it calls layout tables. A layout table would not have a table header. Designate row and column headers using the <th> tag. Associate the data cells with appropriate headers. Use proportional sizing, rather than absolute sizing. Provide names or titles for data tables using the <caption> tag. Provide summaries using the summary attribute. Avoid spanned rows or columns. Avoid tables with more than two levels of row and/or column headers.
- TABLES Section 508 differentiates between data tables and tables used purely for layout purposes, which it calls layout tables. A layout table would not have a table header. Designate row and column headers using the <th> tag. Associate the data cells with appropriate headers. Use proportional sizing, rather than absolute sizing. Provide names or titles for data tables using the <caption> tag. Provide summaries using the summary attribute. Avoid spanned rows or columns. Avoid tables with more than two levels of row and/or column headers.
- TABLES Section 508 differentiates between data tables and tables used purely for layout purposes, which it calls layout tables. A layout table would not have a table header. Designate row and column headers using the <th> tag. Associate the data cells with appropriate headers. Use proportional sizing, rather than absolute sizing. Provide names or titles for data tables using the <caption> tag. Provide summaries using the summary attribute. Avoid spanned rows or columns. Avoid tables with more than two levels of row and/or column headers.
- TABLES Section 508 differentiates between data tables and tables used purely for layout purposes, which it calls layout tables. A layout table would not have a table header. Designate row and column headers using the <th> tag. Associate the data cells with appropriate headers. Use proportional sizing, rather than absolute sizing. Provide names or titles for data tables using the <caption> tag. Provide summaries using the summary attribute. Avoid spanned rows or columns. Avoid tables with more than two levels of row and/or column headers.
- TABLES Section 508 differentiates between data tables and tables used purely for layout purposes, which it calls layout tables. A layout table would not have a table header. Designate row and column headers using the <th> tag. Associate the data cells with appropriate headers. Use proportional sizing, rather than absolute sizing. Provide names or titles for data tables using the <caption> tag. Provide summaries using the summary attribute. Avoid spanned rows or columns. Avoid tables with more than two levels of row and/or column headers.
- TABLES Section 508 differentiates between data tables and tables used purely for layout purposes, which it calls layout tables. A layout table would not have a table header. Designate row and column headers using the <th> tag. Associate the data cells with appropriate headers. Use proportional sizing, rather than absolute sizing. Provide names or titles for data tables using the <caption> tag. Provide summaries using the summary attribute. Avoid spanned rows or columns. Avoid tables with more than two levels of row and/or column headers.