How do you create a table of contents in adobe acrobat

#How do you create a table of contents in adobe acrobat how to#
#How do you create a table of contents in adobe acrobat pro#

Navigate the Tag Tree until you find tag to change to an artifact (this is for illustration and not part of the real workflow).

#How do you create a table of contents in adobe acrobat pro#

After opening a document in Acrobat Pro open the tag panel. Steps to Tagging Content as an ArtifactДЇor demonstration, I created a document where blank lines are used between paragraphs instead of using the appropriate paragraph styling in Word but any document will work for this exercise.

#How do you create a table of contents in adobe acrobat how to#

Note: This demo is not intended to explain what content needs to be tagged as an artifact (that is frequently the decision of the document author) but only how to accomplish the activity what I find to be an efficient and effective manner. There are some steps in the demo workflow that are only for illustration purposes and are not needed as part of the final workflow. If you are a keyboard user, you will want to create artifact tags in the Tag Tree and use the delete all empty tags approach. In a previous blog on Acrobat Pro DC I announced the feature to bulk delete all empty tags from the Tag Tree. I also find it easier to identify the content that needs to be tagged as an artifact while viewing the document and using the TURO tool than by navigating the Tag Tree.

This eliminates the need to go into the Tag Tree and delete the tag. I prefer this approach as when I tag the content element as an artifact (in the TURO tool change to background) it tags it correctly and automatically removes it from the Tag Tree. I am going to use the Touch Up Reading Order (TURO) tool. Currently in Acrobat Pro you may find the control to tag content as an artifact referred to either as вЂњartifactвЂќ or вЂњbackgroundвЂќ. I am going to demo the method I find to be the easiest to use, requiring the fewest steps.

There are multiple ways to tag content as an artifact within Adobe Acrobat Pro DC. Additionally, because they are not considered real content, artifacts are not present in the structure tree (in Acrobat Pro the Tag Tree). Examples of such content in a document include decorative images or line spaces. Accessible PDFs in Acrobat DC: Tagging Content as an ArtifactДЄccording to the PDF/UA ISO standard content that does not represent meaningful content, or appears as a background shall be tagged as an artifact.