The thing is, you need to make proper PDFs with properly structured content with proper metadata for screen readers to be able to access the content in the PDF in a logical and sane way. This is what the OP is tasked to do, and why they are looking for help. So I’m not sure what you mean by “try just using screen readers.”

I’m dealing with this right now too.

My advise is to ditch the PDFs where possible, and go with HTML documents. They are far easier to make accessible. The down side is you can’t easily pass them around in a self contained way that isn’t a bit wonky compared to a PDF or DOCX. But if you just link to them in a course, or otherwise expect students to just access them in a browser, HTML pages can work well.

PDFs have always been a nightmare, and the new accessibility rules are making thousands of people in education finally realize that.

🙏

I hope it changes too.

I’m sure it’s still some scheme to cover for the ratchet effect. “We tried. It was the longest shutdown ever!”

Is there a way to use this in Apple Mail?

No percentage is good enough for PCMR. Long live Microsoft’s Master Race!

(I’m being ironic, obviously.)

It’s a systemic issue. 😔

Hell yeah.

Nom nom nom.

Context collapse strikes again! Assuming my statements won’t be taken to their extreme is exhausting.

That would be absurd for me to suggest. I was not claiming that all “hacking” no matter how you define the word, as bad.

I was just stating the source of the problem here. Everyone is really sensitive about the fact.

That’s not the problem. The problem is people hacking software.

If we are talking about the software. The problem is the hacking of that software. I replied to a comment about the software.

The arms race is not the problem. Anti-cheat didn’t come first. The hacking of software did.

Cheaters being banned? What?

Hell fucking yeah.

So the potato is a sin eater?

Well, it seems like splitting a tab into two is just two tabs: read: we can already have two or more tabs in all modern browsers. But “side by side tabs” describes what is actually happening.

Honestly, this is a difficult one to name. Even though splitting a tab into two isn’t what’s going on, “split tabs” might be the best they can do. It’s just more evidence that this feature is a bit weird, and why it hasn’t been a feature in Firefox, Chrome and Safari yet. Difficult to name succinctly and correctly, and it basically starts doing window management inside of a browser window.

Also, why stop at splitting the tab in half? Lets stack them too and have a quad view with a tab in each quadrant of the main tab.

Edit: ohh, call them Subtabs. And put them in a tab next to normal tabs.

But why do we split a tab instead of having side by side tabs?

Yeah, managing windows is difficult. That’s why Windows users usually prefer to maximize everything, and the platform does not really prioritize drag and drop. Dragging and dropping between maximized windows? Cringe.

“The Leopard tested me, and I am stronger for it.”