| Table of Contents | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
\uD83D\uDCD8 InstructionsInstructions
Most formulas and math equations come as floating objects. Such objects cannot be read by a screen reader and are therefore, inaccessible. To avoid inaccessible content being sent, we must find a more accessible solution for how to write our formulas.
...
When you create your formulas, you always want to be sure you have a text alternative in Cell A1. This will make it easier for screen readers to read the information. Also, make sure you do not use any symbols for the alternative text and only use words. This is because screen readers can only read a few symbols.
Type of formula in Cell A1. Only use regular text and no symbols.
Now change the Font Color to white to match the background.
Resize cell A1 and fit your formula inside it. Now you have a formula with a hidden text alternative, but will still be read by a screen reader.
...
| Info |
|---|
Note: You can use this method for many formulas, including expressions. |
One more rule to follow is to make sure your individual formulas are in one cell.
...
| Warning |
|---|
The formulas are typed in one cell and interferes with the cell next to it. This would be very hard for a person using a screen reader to understand. |
...
The formula is now in one cell and all of the information is given with a text description. |
Section 8.2: Math Equations without Floating Objects
...
| Warning |
|---|
This example shows a function calculating the sample standard deviation average for some data. Though this is accessible, it does not contain the name of the function or abbreviation. |
...
| Tip |
|---|
This example shows a function with a name and abbreviation. This is the best way to display functions. |
\uD83D\uDCCB Related Related articles
| Filter by label (Content by label) | ||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|