To study God's Word in an enjoyable and enriching manner. All Bibles, commentaries, dictionaries, everything is just a click away! POWERFUL SEARCHES. That are simple to use. Enter as many words you want to search for and select the settings. Visit iTunes and download the e-Sword X Mac app today! Download e-Sword X.
Structure through hierarchy Pages should be structured in a hierarchical manner:. A Heading 1 is usually a page title or a main content heading. It is the most important heading, and there is generally just one.
A Heading 2 is usually a major section heading. A Heading 3 is usually a sub-section of the Heading 2. A Heading 4 is usually a sub-section of the Heading 3, and so on, ending with Heading 6. Technically, lower-degree headings should be contained within headings of the next highest degree. One should not skip heading levels, such as using a Heading 4 directly below a Heading 2. The following outline shows an example of hierarchy.
In fact, it is linked to the hierarchy used in part of this page. To experience how an assistive technology user would navigate through a Word document with a proper heading structure, click on any of the heading links to jump to that section of this page. Data Tables The purpose of data tables is to present information in a grid, or matrix, and to have columns or rows that show the meaning of the information in the grid. Sighted users scan a table to make associations between data in the table and their appropriate row and/or column headers. Screen reader users make these same associations with tables in web pages and PDF files. Unfortunately support for table headers is limited in Word.
You can add properties to Word documents so that column headers (headers in the first row of the table) are identified by a screen reader and read and when exported to PDF. Unfortunately, row headers (headers in the first column of the table) do not have the same level of support. Creating links in Word Hyperlinks are usually created in Word by pasting the complete URL of a web page into a document and hitting Space, Enter, or some other key. Word automatically creates a link, and uses the URL as the display text (e.g., Because the URL text may not make sense to a user, we recommend editing Word's default link text. Follow these principles to create accessible links:. Use descriptive link text that does not rely on context from the surrounding text.
Keep the amount of text in the link to a minimum. Use underlined text with a color that stands out from the surrounding text. List types There are two types of lists used in Word: ordered and unordered. Ordered (numbered) lists are used to present a group of items (words, phrases, sentences) that follow a sequence:.
Preheat grill with 'high' heat setting. Cook hamburgers on 'medium' heat setting. Flip hamburgers when juices are visible on the top of the patty. Remove hamburgers when the inside temperature is 160℉. Unordered (bullet) lists are used for a group of items without a sequence:. Ketchup. Mustard.
Pickles. Onions. Accessibility Checker Word for Windows provides an Accessibility Checker for identifying and repairing accessibility issues. The checker's Inspection Results classifies accessibility issues into three categories:.
Errors: content that makes a document very difficult or impossible for people with disabilities to access. Example: an image with no alt text. Warnings: content that in most—but not all—cases makes the document difficult for people with disabilities to access. Example: a link with text that is not descriptive of its function.
Tips: content that people with disabilities can access, but that might be better organized or presented. Example: skipping from a first-level heading to a third-level heading. Clicking an item in the results highlights the corresponding item in the document and displays the Additional Information section:. Why Fix: explains why the issue impacts accessibility. How to Fix: suggestions for repairing the issue.
Converting to HTML Document structure and alternative text that has been added correctly will be retained when saving a Word document as an HTML file. The Single File Web Page will save document properties and more Word information, but the file will be much larger. The Web Page option saves pictures in a separate folder, and creates a page that looks almost exactly like the original document. Microsoft recommends using the Web Page, Filtered option. A filtered webpage keeps only the content, style instructions, and some other information, for a small file size, without a lot of extra code.