What it does
This command enables to edit the Unicode Mapping of all characters and fonts that are used in the document.
Use it for
Add missing Unicode Mapping or fix wrong Unicode Mapping.
How to use it
Add missing Unicode Mapping
- Go to the ribbon tab Font and click the button Edit Unicode Mapping.
- Go to the font that is marked red. This indicates that there is a glyph without a corresponding Unicode character.
- Go to the glyph that is marked red.
- Insert the correct Unicode character into the character field.
- Click the button Apply.
- Done!
Fix wrong Unicode Mapping
- Go to the tab Font and click the button Edit Unicode Mapping.
- Search the character that replaces a glyph in a wrong way either by manually checking all fonts and all characters or by using the search text input field Search Character.
- The first font that contains such a character is marked green.
- Go to the glyph that is marked green. Check if the Unicode Mapping is correct.
If not insert the correct Unicode character into the character text input field. - Click the button Apply.
- Go back to the search field and click "Arrow up" or "Arrow down" to find another font with this glyph and continue with step 4.
- You are done when you reach the font that you have checked first.
Related Checkpoint
Matterhorn Protocol
- Checkpoint 10: Character Mappings, Failure Condition 10-001: "Character code cannot be mapped to Unicode."
Also see: Matterhorn Protocol
Related reference
ISO 14289-1 (PDF/UA)
- 7.2 Text: "Character codes shall map to Unicode as described in ISO 32000-1:2008, 14.8.2.4.2."
Also see: ISO 14289 (PDF/UA)
Related accessibility issue
Missing or wrong Unicode Mapping can cause character issues:
- in alternative representations - for example in the high contrast mode of the VIP PDF-Reader
- in the speech output
- in repurposing text
- in copying text