PG-1_08_Board_Meetings

PG-1_13_School_Visitors

PG-1_19_Possession_and_Use_of_Weapons

Untitled

PG-1_11_Records_Management

PG-1_09_School_Property

PG-1_15_Accessibility_-_Technology_Resources

PG-1_10_Public_Complaints

PG-1_02_Board_Authority,_Roles,_and_Responsibilities

PDF documents must be tagged to ensure accessibility and compliance with digital standards.

## What this means

Tagging in a PDF involves adding hidden metadata that outlines the structure and content of the document. These tags function similarly to HTML tags, describing elements like headings, paragraphs, lists, and tables. They are crucial for screen readers and other assistive technologies to interpret the content correctly.

## Why it matters

1. **Accessibility**: Tagging makes PDFs accessible to individuals with disabilities, allowing assistive technologies to read and navigate the document effectively.
2. **Legal Compliance**: Various laws and regulations require digital content, including PDFs, to be accessible. Failure to comply can lead to legal complications.
3. **Usability**: Tagged PDFs are more user-friendly, providing better navigation and search capabilities for all users.

## How to fix

1. **Use Tag-enabled PDF Creators**: Create or convert documents using software that supports tagging, like Adobe Acrobat or Microsoft Word.
2. **Manually Add Tags**: If your PDF isn't tagged, use a PDF editor's accessibility tools to add tags. This includes setting a logical reading order and adding alternative text for images.
3. **Consult Guidelines**: Follow best practices outlined in WCAG or similar guidelines for effective tagging.

## Testing Methodology

Silktide looks at the PDF and flags it if it doesn't contain tags.

## Further Reading

- [Adobe's Guide to PDF Accessibility](https://www.adobe.com/accessibility/pdf/pdf-accessibility-overview.html)

pdf-must-be-tagged

March 2026

February 2026

Houston Heights High School

Title / URL	Issues
PG-1_08_Board_Meetingswww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_5e2b1490ca25466a8aabbf1a7e965cc0.pdf	1
PG-1_13_School_Visitorswww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_7eb219293d0d4504aee952017ca2da4b.pdf	1
PG-1_19_Possession_and_Use_of_Weaponswww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_e3538989d4624d89847f48293dd05e3d.pdf	1
TABLE OF CONTENTSwww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_3a0cf60ad8db45dea3bb9204952348cb.pdf	1
Untitledwww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_c21b6e913665434a86d39a588b793936.pdf	1
PG-1_11_Records_Managementwww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_873d26fccc0044f88b7cd7a30ef689de.pdf	1
PG-1_09_School_Propertywww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_ccfce4140888493c9094f6e978940092.pdf	1
PG-1_15_Accessibility_-_Technology_Resourceswww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_5d2fdc8273db4f33a8902c4947d5cd60.pdf	1
PG-1_10_Public_Complaintswww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_7884f9743e434bc7b14328a91d8ebb36.pdf	1
PG-1_02_Board_Authority,_Roles,_and_Responsibilitieswww.heightshs.org/_files/ugd/2486c5_b78682a249094b36815e6ecbfb47b99f.pdf	1

Tag all PDFs

Houston Heights High School

Where this issue has occurred