For instructions on generating a TOC the "easy" way (from headings), see
http://www.ShaunaKelly.com/word/toc/CreateATOC.html
--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site:
http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.
"Jezebel" wrote in message
...
While you _can_ create a table of contents by marking the entries, the
usual
and easier method is to use the standard heading styles (heading 1,
heading
2, etc). Then the TOC can be created automatically from your headings and
you don't need to do anything else. The levels of the table of contents
are
determined by the levels of the headings you use.
In index is the alphabetical list of words and terms (entries and
sub-entries) at the back of the book. For that, you do need to mark the
entries.
"lorrie" wrote in message
...
hi sorry i didn't quite understand, as i understand it you have to MARK
entries for to to go into the table of contents i am a new user of word,
does
subentry insert anything into the table of contents?
i am also having difficulty with it displaying all that i have "Main
entry"
marked - it only seams to show the first one
help
"Jezebel" wrote:
Sub-entry refers to index entries, not tables of contents, eg
Bush, GW === Main entry
Corruption, 12-1400 == Sub-entry
Stupidity of, 1401-2500 == Sub-entry
"lorrie" wrote in message
...
hi
I am trying to create a basic table of contents, i have seen where
it
says
"Subentry" underneath the word "Main entry" i have looked all of the
place
but it doesn't really explain in plain english.
Sorry if i have double posted but i missed out something, i just
wanted
to
know what "subentry" means & how to use it?
Help