Government mail service may be affected by the Canada Post labour disruption. See how to send and receive government mail during this time.
Overview
Microsoft Office has a built-in Accessibility Checker, which finds accessibility issues and warnings, explains the reasons for them, and offers solutions.
Considerations
The Accessibility Checker is an automated tool and will not catch every accessibility issue that may exist in your document. Use it together with a manual check.
Issues that you should inspect manually include:
- alternative text quality
- complex image descriptions
- captions
- use of headings
- formatted lists
- descriptive links
How to access the Accessibility Checker
- Go to the ‘Review’ tab on the ribbon bar and select ‘Check Accessibility’ under the Accessibility area of the ribbon.
- Choose ‘Check Accessibility.’
- The Accessibility panel will open on the right-hand side of the window and will display any accessibility errors it has detected along with explanations and ways to fix them.
Check the ‘Keep accessibility checker running while I work’ checkbox to be notified of accessibility errors while you work.