This really hinges on how easy it is (or may be) to identify the graphic in
code. Unfortunately, I can't think of any easy way to decide that remotely.

If there are no other graphics in the document it wouldn't be too bad (but
somehow I doubt that in 1000+ pages). Otherwise is there anything you can
say about the graphics which might make them identifiable - do they have a
caption, are they in-line or floating (and are other graphics inline or
floating). How many are there - Anne's suggestion of manually tagging them
somehow could well be as easy as anything.

--
Enjoy,
Tony


"Anne Troy" wrote in message
...
Hi, Karen. I would bet that you could alter this macro he
http://vbaexpress.com/kb/getarticle.php?kb_id=140
First, you'd have to mark the text somehow, so here's a scenario, though
I'm
no great coder and someone else could do better. If you could at least go
to
each logo and directly in front of it paste a paragraph of formatted text,
let's say the style is a custom style called MyStyle (see
http://www.officearticles.com/word/c...osoft_word.htm
for
how to create a style), and let's say the text is BreakHere. You could
then
alter that macro at the first link to break the documents out where
MyStyle
is (instead of Heading 1).
************
Anne Troy
www.OfficeArticles.com



"karen" wrote in message
...
I am using Word 2003 and have very large document that I need to break
into
many smaller files. The individual files will not be the same number of
pages. A graphic logo appears at the top of what needs to become the new
file.
Although I dont know how to make this happen, I am thinking that this
will
require a two step process:
1. Apply a macro to search for the logo and insert a page break
immediately
above.
2. Somehow name and save the new smaller files.

Can anyone offer insight on this matter?