The easiest way to create a table of contents is to use the built-in heading styles (heading style: Formatting applied to a heading. Microsoft Word has nine different built-in styles: Heading 1 through Heading 9.). You can also create a table of contents that is based on the custom styles that you have applied. Or you can assign the table of contents levels to individual text entries.
For example, if you selected text that you want to style as a main heading, click the style called Heading 1 in the Quick Style gallery.
You can add captions to figures, equations, or other objects. You can also use those captions to create a table of the captioned items for example, a table of figures or a table of equations.
If the objects in your document are formatted as floating objects (floating object: A graphic or other object that is inserted in the drawing layer so that you can position it precisely on the page or in front of or behind text or other objects.), follow the instructions for adding captions to floating objects.
Microsoft Word automatically numbers footnotes and endnotes for you. You can use a single numbering scheme throughout a document, or you can use different numbering schemes within each section (section: A portion of a document in which you set certain page formatting options. You create a new section when you want to change such properties as line numbering, number of columns, or headers and footers.) in a document.
Commands for inserting and editing footnotes and endnotes can be found on the References tab in the Footnotes group.
When you add, delete, or move notes that are automatically numbered, Word renumbers the footnote and endnote reference marks.
When you add a new citation to a document, you also create a new source that will appear in the bibliography.
For example, your source might be a book, a report, or a Web site.
To add more information about a source, click the Show All Bibliography Fields check box.
Powered by Springshare │ LibApps Login