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\uD83D\uDCD8 Instructions
Headings provide readers with an outline of a document. Users can jump from heading to heading and can see what is going to be in the document without having to read it all. Headings are have six levels of tags. <H1> through <H6>. These tags are important because they establish part of the hierarchy. An <H1> tag should always be above the rest of the heading tags. An <H6> tag is always the lowest heading tag. Heading 1 level tags are always labeled with a name for a section or sometimes a title. The lower heading tags are for sections within a section. Hence the importance of the hierarchy.
Section 4.16: Heading Tags
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Click the Selection Tool.
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Select the heading.
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Open the Options Menu in the Tags Pane.
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Select Create Tag from Selection.
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Instructions
Section 5.14: Headings
Headings create a structural framework for the document, allowing users to navigate quickly between sections and gain an overview of the content by reviewing the headings.
Headings are marked using <H1>to <H6> tags, offering six levels of hierarchy similar to those in MS Word. Additionally, a general heading tag, <H>, is also available.
If you use the Reading Order Tool,
Activate the Reading Order Tool.
Draw a box around the heading.
Choose the button that matches the desired heading level (1 to 6).
If you use the Tags Pane,
Select the Selection Tool and highlight your heading.
In the Accessibility Tags Pane, open the Options button and click on the Create Tag from Selection button.
Choose the appropriate tag from the dropdown menu (Heading Level 1 through to Heading Level 6) and click OK.
Section
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5.
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15: Paragraph Tags
Paragraphs are always within the headings tags. Paragraphs in your document will provide the content that the heading is based on. It is very important that the paragraphs are tagged and in the correct order for the screen reader. Otherwise the screen reader will jump from one paragraph to another and that would confuse the reader. If you have introductory paragraphs, abstracts, or text that is highlighted graphically (except for quotes) do not have specific tags and should be tagged as simple paragraphs.
If you use the Reading Order Tool,
Open the Reading Order Tool and draw a box around the paragraph you want to tag.
Click the Selection the Text/Paragraph button in the Reading Order Tool.
Highlight
If you use the Accessibility Tags Pane,
Click the Selection Tool and highlight the paragraph.
Open the Options Menu button in the Accessibility Tags Pane .
Select and select Create Tag from Selection.
Select Paragraph from the drop-down and click OK.
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