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Adobe Acrobat Pro DC – Introduction to Accessible PDFs – 2 Hour Presentation Adobe Acrobat Pro DC – Introduction to Accessible PDFs – 2 Hour Presentation

Adobe Acrobat Pro DC – Introduction to Accessible PDFs – 2 Hour Presentation - PowerPoint Presentation

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Adobe Acrobat Pro DC – Introduction to Accessible PDFs – 2 Hour Presentation - PPT Presentation

Rob Haverty Senior Product Manager Document Cloud Accessibility Revised March 2018 Agenda Session 1 Getting Ready in Acrobat Pro DC Session 2 The Basics of PDF Accessibility Session 3 Fixing Inaccessible PDF Documents ID: 781305

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Slide1

Adobe Acrobat Pro DC – Introduction to Accessible PDFs – 2 Hour Presentation

Rob Haverty, Senior Product Manager, Document Cloud Accessibility

Revised March 2018

Slide2

Agenda

Session 1 – Getting Ready in Acrobat Pro DCSession 2 – The Basics of PDF Accessibility

Session 3 – Fixing Inaccessible PDF Documents

GOALS:

It is possible for a PDF document to be accessibleUnderstanding what people need to know to make PDF documents accessibleThere is always more to learn 

2

Slide3

3

Session 1 – Getting Ready in Acrobat Pro DC

Slide4

Acrobat Accessibility Setup

Tools Pane

Tools Tab > Select Add Tool > Organize Tools Pane

Action Wizard

Accessibility

Navigation Pane

Use

B1 - Basics Demo Doc - Intro to Accessible PDF

View > Show/Hide > Navigation Panes

Tags Panel

Content Panel

Order Panel

4

Slide5

Keyboard Navigation

Standard Navigation (Tab & Arrow Keys)

Keyboard Shortcuts

F6

F2Ctrl + D – Document Properties5

Slide6

Table Editor

Set up Table EditorAccess via Tag Tree and TURO

Set display

Enhancements

Click anywhereSelect cell

6

Slide7

Reading Order Tool

(Formerly know as the TURO or Touch Up Readaing order tool)

Access via Order Panel or Tag Tree

Set up Display

Editing Tags in TURO7

Slide8

8

Session 2 – The Basics of PDF Accessibility

Slide9

Source Document

The Source Document is SupremeThings to consider when creating the source document:

Does the authoring tool of the source document allow the author to create an accessible document.

For Example: Word has an Accessibility Checker to help the author make the document more accessible.

Does the author know how to create an accessible documentFor Example: In Word, are Styles used to apply Headings or are headings “created” by changing the font size and making the font bold?

REMEMBER: It is almost always easier to remediate the source document then the converted PDF document.

9

Slide10

Let’s Talk About PDF/UA

ISO 14289-1 (in process of revising) is a subset of and references ISO 32000Electronic document file format enhancement for accessibility

Designed to identify the semantic information necessary for assistive technologies to access the information in the document such as text, structure, and organization of the content.

Shall vs. May

e.g., lists – Individual list items shall be specified by <LI> tags. <Lbl> and <LBody> tags may be included.

Organizations define their own specific rules

e.g., HHS requires <Lbl> and <LBody> tags for compliance

Conventions

<Document> tag should be the first tag in the tree structure (not required by PDF/UA)

Artifact images with captions (no alternative text - AltText)

10

Slide11

Hierarchy of Tasks

(Here There Be Monsters)

Is the PDF created from a scanned image?

If yes – perform text recognition

Is the PDF a form with fillable form fields?If yes – add the form fields

Does the PDF document or form contain links?

If yes – add the links

Does the PDF have multimedia?

If yes – add the multimedia (make sure it is accessible with captions and video descriptions)

Now

– tag the document

After or during tagging have you edited the documentIf yes, at the very least you will need to remove all tags and re-tag the document or form, it may be necessary to remove all tags, multimedia, links, and form fields and return to step 211

Slide12

Converting to a PDF from a Source Document

Multiple MethodsAcrobat Plug-in

Application Save As

Export

Print to PDF Other conversion tools or plug-ins

Varying Results

Tables and Lists may be inaccurately tagged

Resulting PDF may be untagged

Custom tags may be created

12

Slide13

PDF Conversion Process

Converting an Accessible Word Document – Use 2 - Basic Demo Doc

Acrobat Plug-in (Office Ribbon)

Print to PDF

13

Slide14

PDF Maker vs. Make Accessible (

Autotagging)

PDF Maker uses the semantic information of the source document to tag the PDF

Make Accessible attempts to imply the structure of the document

PDF Maker >

< Make Accessible

14

Slide15

Document Properties (Ctrl + D)

15

Slide16

16

Session 3 – Fixing Inaccessible PDF Documents

Slide17

Fixing Tags

Content Shall be Tagged in the Logical Reading OrderCommon areas for review:

Tables

Figures

Artifacts

Lists

Unique considerations depending on the source document and means of conversion:

Scanned Document

Role Mapping

Links

Form Fields

PDFMaker vs. Make Accessible (previously shown)17

Slide18

Editing in the Tag Tree – The Basics

Covered in specific exercises later.

New Tag

Select where you want the new tag inserted in the Tag Tree (inserts below selected tag)

Right click to open the Context MenuSelect “New Tag” and the tag typeMove Tags“Drag and Drop” or “Cut and Paste”

Change Tag

F2

18

Slide19

List Basics

According to the PDF/UA ISO standard, a list must have the List <L> tag and List Item <LI> tags. They may also have the Label <Lbl> and List Body <LBody

> tags.

Open document

3 - Word Document with Errors and convert to PDF Open Tag TreeFind

mis

-tagged list items (usually will have a <P> tag)

Create <L> tag

Change list items <P> tags to <LI> tags and make them children of the <L> Tag

19

Slide20

Table Basics

Column and Row Headers need to be tagged with the <TH> tag and data cells with the <TD> tag

Using the PDF version of

3 - Word Document with Errors

Open Table Editor (context menu in Tag Tree or TURO tool)

Select and change <TH> tags to <TD> tags and add Scope

Demo with Screen Reader

20

Slide21

Tables with Merged Cells

Use document 3 - Word Document with Errors

Add scope and span to Merged Cells

21

Slide22

Artifacts

An artifact is content that does not provide meaningful information such as decorative images or line spaces. Artifacts should not be present in the Tag Tree. See the blog on Tagging Content as an Artifact.

Continue using document

3 - Word Document with Errors

Open document in AcrobatOpen the Tag Tree (this step is not necessary but for illustration only)Note the empty <P> tags, we will come back and check for them after creating the artifact tags

Open Order Panel

Select “Show Reading Order Panel” (TURO)

Select item number for content to be

artifacted

Select “Background” from TURO

Return to the tag tree and note that the previous empty <P> tag is now gone. (again, this step is unnecessary and only for

illustratation)22

Slide23

Images

Use document 3 - Word Document with Errors

Figures with Captions (Artifact?)

Without Captions (Alternative Text)

Accessibility Tool23

Slide24

Links

Convert 4 - Links with PDF Maker

delete tags and

re-add tags (can work for forms – see hierarchy)

Convert 4 - Links with Print and Add links (similar to scanned doc).Only need short URL

24

Slide25

Contacts

Rob Haverty

Haverty@Adobe.com

Adobe Accessibility Website

www.Adobe.com/AccessibilityAdobe Blogs

Document Cloud Blog

blogs.adobe.com/

documentcloud

/

(search for PDF or Accessibility)

Accessibility Blog

blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/ Follow us on Twitter @AdobeAccess25

Slide26

Adobe – Make it an Experience