Accessibility

Table of Content:

Workspace

Preferences

Accessibility

Validation

Tags

Annotations

Bookmarks

Destinations

Browser

Commands

License

With PDFix, you can ensure your PDFs are accessible and compliant with standards such as Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and PDF/UA (Universal Access).

The Accessibility panel offers a range of tools to make your documents accessible.

First, start by selecting whether your document is untagged or already contains tags.

  • Untagged PDF
  • Tagged PDF

For automated tagging, there are two high level commands available:

For manual tagging, the Accessibility pane provides quick access to Tag As commands.

Accessibility Commands

Clear Document Structure

Run Clear Document Structure to remove structural context from PDF.

Fix Parent Tree

The parent tree structure is used for direct acces from page content(MCID) to tag tree. With correct parent tree it’s easy to find the tag in the tag tree referencing that marked content ID (MCID).

Fix Parent Tree rebuilds the whole parent tree to be sure, there are no errors.

Fix ID Tree

Fix ID Tree

Set PDF/UA Standard

Set PDF/UA Standard

Set Language

Set Language

Set Title

Set Title

Set Suspect Value

Set Suspect Value

Fix Optional Content

Fix Optional Content

Remove Standard Tags Mapping

Remove Standard Tags Mapping

TagAs view

The TagAs view simplifies manual tagging by offering quick access to tags and providing easy access to them. You can set the most frequently used tags in Preferences -> Accessibility tab.

Manual tagging works for different types of selection. Use Default Tool, Object Tool or selection from Content, Tags or Validation panels. When buttons are enabled, you can re-tag selected content with the desired type.

This action utilizes layout recognition algorithms in the background, allowing you to re-tag even complex content such as tables and lists.

Role Map

Role Map matches each custom tag to a standard tag. When assistive software encounters a custom tag, it checks this role map to properly interpret the tags. Tagging PDFs using one of the methods described here generally produces a correct role map for the document.

Within the top toolbar menu, you can Add, Edit, or Delete role mappings. If the mapping of one or more non-standard types is semantically inappropriate, you can correct this error here.

Class Map

Class Map store attributes that are associated with each object in your PDF document. Each tag within the document may have a list of names that identify the classes to which it belongs.

The option menu in the toolbar allows you to Add, Edit, or Delete any set of attributes associated with these class maps.


Posted

in

Tags: