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First, we need to create a Tags Root. Right now, we do not have one in our PDF sample. To create one, go to the Tags pane and right click on the No Tags Available text. Click Create Tags Root.
Next, go to the Options Menu and click Find.
In the Find Element box, go to the Find dropdown menu and choose Unmarked Annotations. Then check Search Document and click the Find button.
The first form field in your document should be highlighted. When you see this, click the Tag Element button.
The New Tag box will appear. In the Type dropdown menu, choose Form and click OK.
In the Tags Pane, you will see a Form Tag has been created and within it is an OBJR Tag with your form field inside it.
Go back to the Find Element box and repeat these steps until every single form field has been tagged.
Once everything has been tagged, we are going to tag our text for each form field. Start by creating a paragraph tag and placing each text inside. In this case, remember to only highlight the words and the colon. We will take care of the lines later.
Drag and drop all of the Form tags and OBJR tags into their respective Paragraph tags.
Section 5.
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8: Tagging Other Objects
Chapter 4 in this series has examples of how to tag most objects found in PDF documents. This section will explain what each item should be tagged as in the current situation. Feel free to apply these methods into your project if it will help your project become more accessible. But keep in mind that every project is different, so what may work in one project may not be best for another.
Object | Tag to Use |
---|---|
The Full PDF | Document Tag |
Coastal Comforts Title | Heading Tag |
Employment/Job Application | Heading 1 Tag |
(All fields are required) | Paragraph Tag |
Personal Information, Education, Previous Employment, References, Disclaimer | Heading 2 Tag |
Disclaimer Text | Paragraph Tag |
Each Section of the Document | Section Tag then their Heading 2 Tag |
Section 5.15: PDF Form Wizard
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