My understanding of PDF/UA is a very valid requirement to make texts
accessible through standard tools, in particular but not limited to
users having visual deficiencies, for example. This is the reason, not
hype, behind the US government pushing this standard.
Alternative rendering (via web brows
> On 19 Oct 2015, at 5:33 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
>
> Indeed context supports tagged pdf already for a while, although only acrobat
> can do something with it. Making it default is not really an option as there
> is overhead involved (a bit more runtime and much larger filesize) that makes
> no
Dear list,
Pandoc, if you have not heard of it before, is a rather brilliant program for
converting text between different markup languages: it allows, in essence, for
technology-independent writing. It has been mentioned a few times on this list,
with Pablo Rodríguez recently developing a set
On 10/19/2015 5:50 PM, Andrew Dunning wrote:
Dear list,
I am beginning to see increasing need for PDF/UA (ISO 14289) files. Earlier
this year, the US Access Board announced an update to the rules for the
accessibility of electronic documents produced by the government that embraces
the standa
Dear list,
I am beginning to see increasing need for PDF/UA (ISO 14289) files. Earlier
this year, the US Access Board announced an update to the rules for the
accessibility of electronic documents produced by the government that embraces
the standard, which I expect will make it much more promi
Here's the (complete) code:
\startbuffer[test]
Dear list,
this paragraph should not be indented, because it
follows the “incipit”
of the letter.
This one and the following ones should be indented.
You may question whether “Dear list,” should be a paragraph of his own,
but my text is
Hi,
I have a small problem with adjusting the height of embedded xtables.
Here's my example (the colors are there just to see that all the setups
are read and applied):
\startbuffer[test]
First line of text
This is the translation. It is sl
On 10/17/2015 11:19 AM, mf wrote:
"reverse-sibling" is ConTeXt specific and very useful: it's a "reversed
preceding-sibling", so that you find the nearest sibling at index [1].
I've used it successfully in a \doif statement, but I failed in
translating it in a \xmlsetsetup statement, to tell ConT
