The AccessAbility Blog

“Redlining” is the practice of marking up a document to show proposed changes. Typically, redlining uses strikethrough text to indicate

To be compliant with the new ADA Title II rules effective April 24, 2026, municipalities and state governments must ensure

Stop letting complex tables make your PDFs fail accessibility audits!If you’ve spent hours and hours on a PDF table and

To achieve compliance with the new Title II regulations under the ADA, all small text, large text, and designs in

Did you know unlabeled links in your PDFs violate the new Title II regulations under the ADA?Many of our government

To achieve compliance with the new Title II regulations under the ADA, all images in a PDF must include descriptive

Many governments, municipalities, and universities produce a lot of PDFs...from meeting minutes to transcripts, court documents, downloadable materials, and everything

Headings make your PDFs more accessible, navigable, and usable by everyone. It’s important for city, county and state government agencies

Government agencies and municipalities are overwhelmed by the volume and complexity of achieving ADA compliance for all of their websites,

If you’ve been struggling with PDF accessibility, you can stop searching and briefly thank the AI and Google search gods.

Accessible PDF forms don’t start and stop with checkboxes and tables.In Part 1 of our Accessible PDF Series, we showed

PDF accessibility shouldn’t feel this hard but here we are. Adobe doesn’t make it easy, and with the DOJ’s new

You’ve found this article on accessible tables with form fields for PDFs using Adobe Pro because, well, Adobe made this

The Struggle of Inaccessible Signatures for Blind Users It's the end of a long workday, and I've arrived at the

Creating accessible Word documents ensures that all users, including those with disabilities, can access and understand your content.Additionally, creating accessible