I managed to get it to stop showing that message, but when a document opens it's done something to the text. So please, I think that many of us have Googled for an answer and the best responses are usually in the form of "look at the preferences for Accessibility." I'm not saying that this is bad advice, but there is just no option for disabling the feature.Ĭould someone from Adobe PLEASE chime in and just say once and for all "you can't disable this" or "you can and this is how?" Minimum number of page in a large document (specify)
Page vs Document (3 options for what to read) Override the reading order in tagged documents Always display the keyboard selection cursor Use document structure for tab order when no explicit tab order is specified There is NO option to disable the feature in the Accessibility portion of Acrobat 8.1.2 preferences.
#How do i check accessibility in word how to
And I can't figure out how to undo what I did. I've noticed that on PDF's made with text, the text now appears very bland (probably because it's been made "accessible". The problem is, Adobe seems to want to make every document I open accessible, and I just don't need that. Would you like to run character analysis to try to make the text on this page accessible?" There's a box I can check that says "Do not show again", and I can click that I guess. The message is "This page contains only an image of a scanned page.
Then if I open up a PDF of something I scanned, I get a window called "Scanned Page Alert". In the window, it says "Please wait while the document is being prepared for" (it doesn't say for WHAT). Now, whenever I pull up a new document, I get a window that says "Content Preparation Progress". Then, the next time I started Acrobat, it brought up the Accessibility Setup Assistant. It started when I installed voice recognition for Microsoft Word. I made a change to the program and I can't undo it.
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