{Ross Moore}
{Tagged \PDF, derived \HTML\ and aspects of~accessibility}
{From a well-tagged document, conforming to the \acro{PDF/UA} standard,
an \HTML\ version can be derived. 
Accessibility is primarily about providing convenient access to information
for any human reader, subject to a disability or otherwise. 
Thus supportung different methods of navigating the document is paramount.

In a pre-prepared video, we'll look at different methods of navigating through
{\PDF}s, using different software tools, and also the derived \HTML.
This includes primarily visual methods, as well as keyboard-based navigation.
Acronyms and internal hyperlinks more generally, are extended using attributes 
in accordance with \acro{WCAG} and \acro{ARIA} recommendations,
for making information more readily available to persons with disabilities.
These allow a reader to more easily make the decision about whether to follow 
the link to access an explanation, or continue reading without interruption. 

Furthermore, with due care being taken when coding
technical information, inherent semantics can be carried through the
processing and exhibited within the resulting web page, again
in accordance with \acro{WCAG} and \acro{ARIA} recommendations.
An example is for sequences of authors\slash panelists and their affiliations
presented using footnotes in the visual \PDF\ view.}