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To make LaTeX-generated Documents accessible, you need to have a LaTeX distribution (compiler) of 2025 or newer. If you have an older version of LaTeX, you will encounter compiling errors when you try to include the accessible features.

If you have confirmed that your LaTeX distribution is 2025 or newer, but you still encounter compiling errors such as “LaTeX Error: The key ‘document/metadata/tagging’ is unknown and is being ignored” after you add the \DocumentMetadata command, then you will need to update your LaTeX packages to the latest versions.

Below are some options for obtaining an up-to-date LaTeX distribution as well as instructions for updating LaTeX packages.

Use Overleaf (Cloud-based Service)

If you don’t want to bother with installing a new LaTeX distribution on your computer, you can consider using a cloud-based service. The most popular one is Overleaf. You will need to create an account to use Overleaf; a free tier is available.

By default, Overleaf uses the latest TeX Live distribution. You can check the LaTeX compiler version by opening a project, and then going to File > Settings > Compiler > TeX Live version. Make sure it is set to 2025 or newer. If it’s not, you can change it to the latest version.

Install TeX Live on a Computer

TeX Live is a standard LaTeX distribution that can be installed on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Here are the instructions:

Update LaTeX Packages (for TeX Live)

On macOS or Linux, you can update all of your LaTeX packages by running the following command in a terminal:

tlmgr update --all