Adobe INDESIGN 2.0 - USING HELP Help Manual page 377

Adobe InDesign Help
Using Help | Contents
How different types of Adobe PDF documents can be repurposed
Depending on the type of Adobe PDF document you've created, you can repurpose its
content by saving it in a different format with different results.
Unstructured Adobe PDF In Acrobat 5.0, you can save unstructured Adobe PDF files to
other formats, such as RTF, with good results. An unstructured Adobe PDF file saved to RTF
recognizes paragraphs, but not basic text formatting, lists, or tables. You can't reflow
unstructured Adobe PDF files into different-sized devices, such as eBook reading devices.
Unstructured Adobe PDF files aren't reliably accessible by screen readers for Windows.
Tagged Adobe PDF In Acrobat 5.0, you can save tagged Adobe PDF files to other
formats, such as RTF and XML, with the best results, including the recognition of
paragraphs, basic text formatting, lists, and tables. You can reflow tagged Adobe PDF files
so that they're readable in different-sized devices. Tagged Adobe PDF files have been
optimized for accessibility, so that they can be reliably accessed with a screen reader
for Windows.
Extending tagged Adobe PDF capabilities
Using Adobe PDF structure commands, you can define a custom set of tags to extend your
control over tagged Adobe PDF elements. This extensibility requires a cross-media plug-in
called XMediaUI. To install and use the plug-in, see
page 378.
With this plug-in installed, you can do the following:
Map InDesign paragraph style names to Acrobat 5.0 tagged Adobe PDF
•
paragraph styles.
Change the reading order of stories and images.
•
Mark and hide printing artifacts, text, and images so that they won't appear when
•
reflowed in Acrobat 5.0.
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