The FineReader Technology takes the scnned image of books or documents and makes the machine readable in several common formats including PDF, searchable PDF and word. The Library is equipped with two Scannx Book ScanCenters which are integrated with the ABBYY FineReader Engine for Optical Character Recognition (OCR) accuracy. To make the text accessible you will need to run the document through an OCR program. When you scan in a document, you are just creating an image of the text. We will first look at scanning a document.
#ABBYY FINEREADER PDF TO HTML SOFTWARE#
Many of these accessibility features are available in previous versions of these software packages. As a note, we will be using Adobe Acrobat Professional X, and Microsoft Word 2010 on a PC platform. We will be exploring both routes as we create accessible PDFs. The second question when creating and accessible PDF is, how are you creating the document? Usually when people are creating a PDF they are scanning a document, or exporting from a word document. Forms and other documents that you are expect are going to be printed out are great candidates for the PDF format. PDFs were designed for printing not for presenting on a website. HTML is more accessible, and easier to edit in the future. When creating accessible content we need to ask, is a PDF the best format for this information? Most of the time HTML is a better option.
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