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Tables are a great way to organize information—but only when they’re built with accessibility in mind. This article walks you through how to create tables that are clear, structured, and easy to navigate across Microsoft Office applications.

Explore how thoughtful styling and formatting choices impact accessibility, and learn how to create documents that are clear, readable, and easy to navigate across software platforms.

Apply accessible text formatting to improve readability and ensure content can be understood by all users, including those using screen readers.

Write accessible content using clear language and thoughtful structure so it is easy to understand and navigate for all users.

Find accessibility resources by document type. This index links to UND, TTaDA, Microsoft, Deque University, and Section 508 guidance for creating accessible Word, PowerPoint, Excel, PDF, Outlook, and Blackboard Ultra content.

Use floating objects (text boxes, charts, shapes, icons, and SmartArt) in Microsoft Office more effectively by applying accessibility best practices that improve how users navigate and understand your content.

Improve the accessibility of charts in Microsoft Office by designing them in ways that make your data easier for all users to understand.

Learn how to get started with digital accessibility at UND. This article connects you to TTaDA resources for accessible documents, Blackboard courses, audio and video content, and tools for testing accessibility.