Examples of Tagged PDF documents built using LaTeX
- Using Letterhead
- FAQ for Maths students at Macquarie University: PDF/A-3a (392 kb, uncompressed)
- How to Study advice, for Maths students at Macquarie University: PDF/A-3a (305 kb, uncompressed)
- Advertisement for TeX Users Group: PDF/A-3a (59 kb)
- Standard LaTeX document classes
- article class: PDF (420 kb) without compression*
- report class: PDF (424 kb) without compression*
- book class: PDF (445 kb) without compression*
- KOMA-script document classes
- scrartcl class: PDF (416 kb) without compression*
- scrreprt class: PDF (442 kb) without compression*
- scrbook class: PDF (471 kb) without compression*
- AMS document classes
- amsart class: PDF (450kb) without compression*
- amsproc class: PDF (474kb) without compression*
- amsbook class: PDF (454kb) without compression*
* compression saves about 80kb in file sizes.
Examples of PDF/UA documents built using LaTeX
The following documents conform to both PDF/UA-1 and either PDF/A-2a or PDF/A-3a.
- Conference poster: 61st Annual Meeting of the Australian Mathematical Society
- Mathematics Tutorial exercises
- untagged inline mathematics
This PDF is fully conforming to PDF/UA, but doesn't treat mathematical content in a properly accessible way. That is, it satisfies the 'letter' of the law, but not its intent. - with solutions
This is another, but with more mathematics. - fully tagged inline mathematics
This illustrates how mathematical content should be tagged.
- untagged inline mathematics
- ACM journal styles
- example document, using ACM-small option: PDF (~1.2Mb) without compression
- example document, using SIGCHI-a option: PDF (~3.7Mb) without compression
- Annals of Mathematics, example document
- final typeset version PDF (~2.0Mb), editorial version PDF (~2.0Mb) with line-numbers & margin notes.
5-year plan proposal
The document linked here outlines a proposal for updating publications in the mathematical sciences to become conformant to the PDF/A and PDF/UA standards. This will require funding and cooperation from both the major academic publishers, as well as smaller publishers such as learned societies and some university publishers.