Відео

Hello Adrian. Thank you for this video. Do I need to download Exported Office UI file to make a document accessible?

This is great. Thanks for capturing this video.

0:59 and then import a file customization 1:02 file in exported ui 1:05 this is called word accessibility 1:06 customizations this is a file you created or is it a file that others can use? if it can't be shared, can you point me to a video or website that will illustrate how I can create such a file? it would be a useful template. thanks.

I am using a mac. Where can I find that downloaded file for the accessibility tab?

So, I have found that when I restrict editing on a form such as this to only filling in fields. NVDA (the screen reader, I don't have access to JAWS) will only read those fields/check boxes etc. and not it won't read any of the text (instructions, etc.). How can we restrict editing and still have the screen reader read the instructions? Thanks in advance!

This is a helpful video, but I have a few questions about it: 2:27: Why do you use "Heading 1" instead of "Title" to style the title? This is Word, not HTML. 3:52: Once you've set the document's title in the metadata, is there a reason why you don't use it as a field in the document itself (especially for the text styled as Title)? 12:32: Why is it necessary to repeat the Status Bar text in the Help Key text? Doesn't this lead to needless duplication (screen readers reading the same text twice)? 12:55: You change the Status Bar text to "Your first name" whereas the visual label says "First name". For screen reader users with some residual vision, won't a closer match between those strings preferable? 13:35: If students are expected to provide their college email address, why hide this in the status bar info and not make this explicit in the visible label?

Cool countdown feature!