Hi again, I’m going to start looking into this from the examples in texdev. They are sort of simple and I think it should be doable. If you have something more sophisticated, it’d be nice once I have the basic version.
I’ll share it in Savannah as feature/presentations. Best,/PA Enviado desde mi iPhone > El 23 jun 2026, a las 6:35, Pedro Andres Aranda Gutierrez <[email protected]> > escribió: > > Hi Roger, > > I haven’t used ltx-talk but would like to start exploring. Do you have any > sample presentation/document to share? It would be the perfect starting point > to evaluate whether we need a full exporter or just a clever set of settings. > > Thx/PA > Ox-latex maintainer > > Enviado desde mi iPhone > >>> El 22 jun 2026, a las 23:50, jdashiel <[email protected]> escribió: >>> >> >> Several years ago i asked if org pdf content was or could be made accessible >> and got a negative feply. Microsoft word puts a language tag describing the >> language used in the documents. If a word document is sent into a pdf file >> it can at least talk on screen readers though figures will also need tagging. >> >> >> >> >> >> Sent from my Galaxy >> >> >> -------- Original message -------- >> From: Roger Schürch <[email protected]> >> Date: 6/22/26 15:04 (GMT-05:00) >> To: [email protected] >> Subject: [FR] Exporter for ltx-talk >> >> To deliver accessible learning content, universities request that PDFs made >> available to students be tagged and pass their validation tools. The LaTeX >> package ltx-talk, together with LuaLaTeX, supposedly allows the creation of >> tagged PDF slides similar to the LaTeX's beamer. The latter seems ill suited >> to produce compliant PDFs. To produce compliant PDF slides, I would love to >> have an export backend for ltx-talk. Alternatively, I would love to hear how >> other Org-mode users produce compliant PDF slides. >> --- >> Roger Schürch >>
