I have two problems with Word's tables of contents that I cannot
understand, let alone
solve :)
Problem 1.
In this example file:
http://www.4shared.com/file/3206208/7ffc8731/example.html
You can see a table with two columns. The goal is two make two tables
of contents - one in
Column 1 to show the contents of this column and another in Column 2 to
show the contents
of the second column.
Is it possible to have two TOCs with different content in one Word
document?
Problem 2.
To at least start filling a TOC, I need to select some text as Body
text, some as Level 1
etc. In the same example file
http://www.4shared.com/file/3206208/7ffc8731/example.html
some text is already made Level 1 - I received it in such condition. If
I try to make it
body text, everything in the file is screwed: some text is made bold
for some reason, some
- vice versa etc.
What is the cause of this? Is there a way to just remove "Level 1" from
text and make it
Body text without screwing the formatting?
Thank you!
Yes. Bookmark the ranges for which you want the TOCs, then create your TOCs
using the \b switch.
>
>
>
> Problem 2.
>
> To at least start filling a TOC, I need to select some text as Body
> text, some as Level 1
> etc. In the same example file
>
> http://www.4shared.com/file/3206208/7ffc8731/example.html
>
> some text is already made Level 1 - I received it in such condition. If
> I try to make it
> body text, everything in the file is screwed: some text is made bold
> for some reason, some
> - vice versa etc.
>
> What is the cause of this? Is there a way to just remove "Level 1" from
> text and make it
> Body text without screwing the formatting?
>
The Outline level is a property of the style's paragraph format, independent
of other formatting. Select Modify for any style, display the Paragraph
dialog: note the Outline Level dropdown at top right. You can change this
value for any style other than the built-in headings. Alternatively, you can
use the \t switch in the TOC field to specify explicitly the styles to
include and the TOC levels to which they correspond, in which case the
Outline level is irrelevant.
However, from your description, it sounds like your document has a lot of
manual formatting applied (ie paragraphs with formatting other than as
defined in the underlying style). If the document will be around for a
while, it is worth investing the effort to fix this; otherwise document
maintenance will be a tedious nightmare for ever.
2. On the Format menu, click Paragraph. Click the Indents and Spacing
tab. At "Outline level," choose "Body Text," and then click OK.
--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP
"Fiance"wrote in message
news:1156324389.2...@b28g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
Turning Level 1 text into Body text seems to be a harder task. In the
example file
http://www.google.com/url?sa=D&q=http://www.4shared.com/file/3206208/7ffc8731/example.html
the title in the right column is Level 1 and the Outline Level
drop-down menu in the Indenst and Spacing Tab is "greyed out", i.e.
inactive, therefore I cannot follow your kind instructions.
Is there a way to make it active?
"Fiance" <rentg...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1156346402.9...@m79g2000cwm.googlegroups.com...
--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP
"Jezebel" wrote in message
news:%23U02Caw...@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...