Define List Tags in Adobe Acrobat DC [Course Activity 2]
- Due No Due Date
- Points None
Overview
If Microsoft Word's built-in numbered or bulleted list is applied, it will most likely automatically generate a tagged List item. However, what if you're remediating an inaccessible PDF that did not correctly tag blocks of text intended to be lists? Try this activity to practice tagging lists in a PDF
Instructions & Answer Key
- Use the rubric as a guideline.
- Download and open in Adobe Acrobat DC the Tag Me! PDF Download Tag Me! PDF.
- Open the Tags Panel. Locate the blocks of text that should be formatted as list tags.
- Review "Parent" & "Child" Tags if you need to understand how list tagging is structured in the Tags Panel.
- Double check the reading order.
Mission Complete?
Review the Tag Me! Answer Key Download Tag Me! Answer Key to see if you're on the right track!
Once you have finished checking your work, select Next to continue.
Rubric
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Identify text that should be formatted as a List.
Locate blocks of text that should be formatted as a tag.
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Reclassify each bullet point as a <LI> tag.
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Nest "Child" tags under the "Parent" tag.
For a list tag, there should only be one "parent" tag. Multiple "Child" tags should be indented and nested under it.
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Verify the correct reading order
Double check that tags are in the same reading order as the document.
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