![]() ![]() Subject: Re: Equations, MS Word 2007, PDFs, and alt textĪt the moment, there is no such thing as a natively accessible equationįormat within a Word document. Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Usability assessment and Web development coordinator ![]() Oh, and if possible, let's not have a debate about what an accessible equation is - at least, not in this thread. (Perhaps MathML is embedded?) In other words, perhaps we don't have to do anything to make these equations accessible.ĭoes anyone know if that's the case? And, if not, how *do* we create accessible equations in MS Word 2007? It occurs to me that it's possible that the version of the Equation Editor in MS Word 2007 might produce equations that screen readers can read directly. In MS Word 2003, we were able to attach alt text to each of these equations so people who use screen readers could understand the content.īut in MS Word 2007, we find no way to attach alt text to an equation - as well as absolutely no documentation as to whether we need to do anything to make these equations accessible! ![]() Generally, the documents that include equations include *a lot* of equations. A few of our publications, produced in MS Word and published as PDFs created with Acrobat Professional 9.0, include equations that are complex enough to require the Equation Editor. Our agency has recently moved from MS Word 2003 to MS Word 2007. Subject: Equations, MS Word 2007, PDFs, and alt text Number of posts in this thread: 6 (In chronological order) ![]()
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