Images used for purely decorative purposes (i.e., those that do not provide any meaningful information) should not have alternative text. Alternative text should provide sufficient information so that users who are unable to see them are still able to understand what they convey. This descriptive text should be limited to 120 characters for simple images, while the alternative text for graphs, tables, and complex images (such as detailed maps and diagrams) should give a brief summary of the included information. In this tutorial, the accessibility features of InDesign will be covered through:ДЄlternative text for images, charts, graphs, and tables is vital to ensuring that users with visual impairments have access to information included in these visuals. This tutorial was developed for InDesign CS6, although other versions may share functionality.

This tutorial will walk users with InDesign through the use of these features. InDesign has a number of tools available to the user to make the content they create accessible. Creating Accessible InDesign Content Introduction

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