Adobe 22020772 User Guide - Page 98

Working with previously tagged content, Simple form processing, Tag PDF agent, however

Page 98 highlights

34 Tag Adobe PDF Agent tips Working with previously tagged content When processing documents that have been previously tagged it is sometimes beneficial to remove the original tag information and completely replace its structure. Once such case involves HTML source documents that have used a table format for multi-column text. When such documents are converted to Adobe PDF, either by using Web Capture or PDFMaker via Microsoft Word, paragraphs may be represented as multiple cell tags within a table, creating unreliable logical order. Using Tag PDF Agent, this structure can be removed and replaced with paragraph tags in the correct logical order. Simple form processing Another advantage of PDF Tag agent is its option to treat all graphics as artifacts for the purpose of making a document accessible. This is especially useful when dealing with a form created with text on one side of the page, and graphics such as blank lines, check boxes, and the like on the other side of the page. In this case, the Make Accessible plug-in would tag the graphics as images and assign the nearest text as alternate text for the image. Tag PDF agent, however, allows you to discard the graphics by treating them as artifacts, leaving the text tagged in the proper logical order, and therefore accessible by a screen reader. Using Acrobat 5.0, you could then create form fields for the graphics and link them to the appropriate text. For more information on how this is done, see "Creating and tagging form fields" on page 25 of this guide. For more information about how Tag Adobe PDF Agent can help streamline your workflow, visit the Adobe Capture Web site at www.adobe.com/products/acrcapture.

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34
Tag Adobe PDF Agent tips
Working with previously tagged content
When processing documents that have been previously tagged it is sometimes
beneficial to remove the original tag information and completely replace its
structure.
Once such case involves HTML source documents that have used a table format
for multi-column text. When such documents are converted to Adobe PDF,
either by using Web Capture or PDFMaker via Microsoft Word, paragraphs may
be represented as multiple <TD> cell tags within a table, creating unreliable
logical order. Using Tag PDF Agent, this structure can be removed and replaced
with paragraph tags in the correct logical order.
Simple form processing
Another advantage of PDF Tag agent is its option to treat all graphics as artifacts
for the purpose of making a document accessible.
This is especially useful when dealing with a form created with text on one side of
the page, and graphics such as blank lines, check boxes, and the like on the other
side of the page. In this case, the Make Accessible plug-in would tag the graphics
as images and assign the nearest text as alternate text for the image.
Tag PDF agent, however, allows you to discard the graphics by treating them as
artifacts, leaving the text tagged in the proper logical order, and therefore acces-
sible by a screen reader. Using Acrobat 5.0, you could then create form fields for
the graphics and link them to the appropriate text. For more information on how
this is done, see “Creating and tagging form fields” on page 25 of this guide.
For more information about how Tag Adobe PDF Agent can help streamline your
workflow, visit the Adobe Capture Web site at
www.adobe.com/products/acrcapture.