From: How to Author and Test Microsoft PowerPoint Presentations for Accessibility
Learn how to add links to a presentation so that each link has a unique and descriptive name to allow assistive technology users to determine the destination, function or purpose of links.
Related Presentation Video Series Modules
- Module 0: Introduction & Background
- Module 1: Creating the Presentation’s Layout Design and Establishing the Logical Reading Order
- Module 2: Ensuring the Contrast Ratio Between Text and Background is Sufficient
- Module 3: Ensuring Color and Other Visual Characteristics that Convey Information are Also Described in Text
- Module 4: Formatting Columns Correctly
- Module 5: Formatting Lists Properly
- Module 6: Using Built-In Features to Create Data Tables
- Module 7: Adding Alternative Text to Images and Other Objects
- Module 8: Creating Links with Unique and Descriptive Names
- Module 9: Making Vital Background Information Accessible
- Module 10: Formatting Text for the Intended Language
- Module 11: Ensuring Descriptions of Embedded Audio, Video and Multimedia Files are Accurate
- Module 12: Excluding Flashing Objects
- Module 13: Saving in the .pptx Format with a Descriptive Filename
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Updated: July 2023
