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Advanced Accessible PDFs

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Chad Chelius

6:46:23

274 View
  • 01 - Is your document accessible.mp4
    00:51
  • 02 - What you should know.mp4
    01:32
  • 01 - Shortcuts for walking the tags tree.mp4
    05:46
  • 02 - Creating a tag from a selection.mp4
    08:24
  • 03 - Paragraphs that split across a page.mp4
    06:50
  • 04 - Creating hyperlinks.mp4
    04:23
  • 05 - Fixing untagged hyperlinks.mp4
    06:47
  • 06 - Addressing multiline hyperlinks.mp4
    04:18
  • 07 - Advanced techniques using the Content pane.mp4
    05:11
  • 08 - Security and accessibility.mp4
    06:10
  • 09 - Merging and splitting documents.mp4
    06:58
  • 10 - Tagging challenging elements.mp4
    07:55
  • 11 - Using Autotag.mp4
    06:42
  • 12 - Fixing decorative bullets and numbers.mp4
    05:07
  • 13 - Reading options in Acrobat.mp4
    04:34
  • 14 - Detriments of editing a PDF file.mp4
    03:08
  • 15 - Working with ligatures and drop caps.mp4
    05:41
  • 01 - Defining header cells in a table.mp4
    05:23
  • 02 - Tables that span multiple pages.mp4
    05:51
  • 03 - Understanding table spans.mp4
    03:30
  • 04 - Tagging tables with merged cells.mp4
    08:20
  • 05 - Defining scope and span manually.mp4
    08:16
  • 06 - Dealing with blank cells.mp4
    05:56
  • 07 - What makes a bad table.mp4
    06:49
  • 08 - Creative table solutions.mp4
    10:03
  • 09 - Creating heading and data associations.mp4
    05:54
  • 10 - An alternative solution to header associations.mp4
    07:34
  • 11 - Linearizing tables.mp4
    03:48
  • 01 - Adding form fields in Adobe Acrobat.mp4
    13:37
  • 02 - Adding a tooltip to form fields.mp4
    05:50
  • 03 - Manually tagging form fields.mp4
    04:44
  • 04 - Automatically tagging form fields.mp4
    03:04
  • 05 - Tagging a button.mp4
    05:58
  • 06 - Structuring form tags in the Tags panel.mp4
    10:41
  • 01 - Saving accessible PDFs from Microsoft Word.mp4
    05:59
  • 02 - Working with merged cells.mp4
    05:45
  • 03 - Working with custom styles.mp4
    03:49
  • 04 - Working with multiple table header rows.mp4
    04:07
  • 05 - Working with multilevel lists.mp4
    06:57
  • 06 - Setting hyperlink tooltips.mp4
    04:45
  • 01 - Working with merged table cells.mp4
    02:40
  • 02 - Working with table headers.mp4
    06:19
  • 03 - Getting creative with bullets and numbers.mp4
    07:03
  • 04 - Adding alt text for hyperlinks.mp4
    08:06
  • 05 - Adding form fields in InDesign.mp4
    11:50
  • 06 - Adding form fields in tables.mp4
    08:23
  • 07 - Defining tab order for form fields in InDesign.mp4
    05:28
  • 08 - Working with InDesign-drawn objects.mp4
    10:34
  • 09 - Text effects and accessibility.mp4
    03:40
  • 10 - Helpful scripts for accessibility.mp4
    08:57
  • 11 - The MadeToTag plugin.mp4
    08:44
  • 01 - Understanding PDFUA.mp4
    01:59
  • 02 - Reviewing the PAC 2021 Checker.mp4
    06:21
  • 03 - The Preflight panel.mp4
    02:42
  • 04 - Artifacting nonstructural elements.mp4
    04:29
  • 05 - Fixing element used as a root element error.mp4
    03:53
  • 06 - Fixing inappropriate use of an element error.mp4
    06:54
  • 07 - Role mapping issues.mp4
    04:25
  • 08 - Fixing alternative descriptions for annotations error.mp4
    04:26
  • 09 - Adding IDs for note elements.mp4
    03:30
  • 10 - Fixing a figure element with no bounding box error.mp4
    04:54
  • 11 - Embedding fonts.mp4
    05:32
  • 12 - Fixing table header cell has no associated subcells error.mp4
    05:43
  • 13 - Adding the PDFUA entry.mp4
    02:52
  • 14 - Why is PDFUA not verified.mp4
    02:22
  • 15 - PDFUA resources.mp4
    02:10
  • 01 - Tools for visualizing document structure.mp4
    04:42
  • 02 - axesWord.mp4
    07:07
  • 03 - axesPDF.mp4
    09:30
  • 01 - Next steps for accessibility.mp4
    04:11
  • Description


    Accessible PDF files are files that can be read by a screen reader by users who are visually impaired. While you can’t just push a button to make a PDF accessible, with the tools available in Microsoft Word and Adobe InDesign, you can make sure that any PDF you create is a valid accessible PDF file. Prioritizing accessibility doesn't mean you can't leverage the powerful tools the PDF format offers, though, and in this course, instructor Chad Chelius outlines techniques that can help you manage complex layouts and add advanced features like PDF forms, PDF/UA compliance, and complex tables, while keeping PDFs accessible and compliant. Chad shows you how to add and adjust PDF tags to optimize the screen-reading experience, make scanned PDFs accessible, examine and repair tables, remediate existing files to meet PDF/UA standards, and more. He also covers advanced issues that come up with Acrobat, InDesign, and Word.

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    Chad Chelius
    Chad Chelius
    Instructor's Courses
    Have worked in the print/web/design industry since 1993 focusing on DTP applications and technology. For the past 12 years, I've been an Adobe Certified Instructor and Adobe Certified expert teaching Adobe applications to large and small companies worldwide. I am the author and contributing author on several books on the topic of OS X and Adobe applications and have produced video training on these topics as well. I consult with numerous companies on the topics of print and web design with focus on improving workflows within an organization. Also focus on PDF Accessibility and teaching the process of making PDF files accessible. Specialize in the following applications: Adobe InDesign Adobe InDesign with XML integration Adobe InCopy Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop Adobe Acrobat Adobe Dreamweaver Adobe Flash Adobe Captivate Adobe Connect QuarkXPress Specialties: Adobe Certified Expert and Instructor in InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, Dreamweaver, Lightroom and Acrobat.
    LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.
    • language english
    • Training sessions 70
    • duration 6:46:23
    • English subtitles has
    • Release Date 2023/04/27