Over the last number of weeks, we have looked at Accessibility in MS Word and covered many things. This week we turn our attention to proofing tools in MS Word, those which are available from opening the software and those you need to activate. Let’s get started. What are proofing Read more…
We hope you had a lovely Easter break. The last blog post (pre-Easter) was on the theme of Tabs and Accessibility in MS Word. This week, we would like to elaborate on the use of Tables. It would appear tables fall out of and into vogue from time to time. Read more…
There is much about accessibility which we are still learning and want to share with you and last week we touched upon the Pilcrow, gave some historical context and a rough guide to how we use it now. This week we’ll still be using the Pilcrow to demonstrate good and Read more…
Needless to say, over the weeks and months we have been looking at and highlighting accessibility issues across the board. Looking at other blog posts on the DigiKnow main site will show we have covered the use of text, images, video, audio, etc., and how to improve accessibility. This is Read more…
On the last DigiKnow post of the week for the MS Word Accessibility series, we look at the Accessibility Checker in MS Word. The good news is MS Word has an Accessibility Checker. The bad news is it might need to be added to the Toolbar. Today we decided on Read more…
If you missed our introduction to Accessibility for digital content, you can read it here: Accessibility. Firstly, consider why you are using MS Word. Assignments or brand guidelines may specify the formatting (i.e., font, size, line spacing, etc.) to be used. Toward the end of last week’s blog, there were Read more…