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#1
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Section Breaks - here's a test question
Word2003
WindowsXP I spent that latter part of the day trying to find out what they mean..here goes. You are only supposed to use "3" section breaks and no "different first page". I have done this endlessly and can only achieve what they want with 4 section breaks. You are only supposed to work in the header and footer layer after putting in the section break. Page 1 "Title" is in the header and there is no page number Page 2 "Intro" is in the header and (ii) is the page number Page 3 "Intro" is in the header and (iii) is the page number Page 4 "Summary Head" is in the header and there is no page #. Page 5 "Summary Page" is in the header and "2" is the page number. Page 6 "Summary Page" is in the header and "3" is the page number. The last question is to complete the above using only one section break. I give up! Page 1 |
#2
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Section Breaks - here's a test question
Have you tried using a StyleRef field in the header?
-- 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. "HT" wrote in message ... Word2003 WindowsXP I spent that latter part of the day trying to find out what they mean..here goes. You are only supposed to use "3" section breaks and no "different first page". I have done this endlessly and can only achieve what they want with 4 section breaks. You are only supposed to work in the header and footer layer after putting in the section break. Page 1 "Title" is in the header and there is no page number Page 2 "Intro" is in the header and (ii) is the page number Page 3 "Intro" is in the header and (iii) is the page number Page 4 "Summary Head" is in the header and there is no page #. Page 5 "Summary Page" is in the header and "2" is the page number. Page 6 "Summary Page" is in the header and "3" is the page number. The last question is to complete the above using only one section break. I give up! Page 1 |
#3
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Section Breaks - here's a test question
We don't use StyleRef's.
"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote in message ... Have you tried using a StyleRef field in the header? -- 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. "HT" wrote in message ... Word2003 WindowsXP I spent that latter part of the day trying to find out what they mean..here goes. You are only supposed to use "3" section breaks and no "different first page". I have done this endlessly and can only achieve what they want with 4 section breaks. You are only supposed to work in the header and footer layer after putting in the section break. Page 1 "Title" is in the header and there is no page number Page 2 "Intro" is in the header and (ii) is the page number Page 3 "Intro" is in the header and (iii) is the page number Page 4 "Summary Head" is in the header and there is no page #. Page 5 "Summary Page" is in the header and "2" is the page number. Page 6 "Summary Page" is in the header and "3" is the page number. The last question is to complete the above using only one section break. I give up! Page 1 |
#4
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Section Breaks - here's a test question
Use { IF { PAGE } [Condition] [True Result] [False Result] } constructions.
-- Hope this helps. Please reply to the newsgroup unless you wish to avail yourself of my services on a paid consulting basis. Doug Robbins - Word MVP "HT" wrote in message ... Word2003 WindowsXP I spent that latter part of the day trying to find out what they mean..here goes. You are only supposed to use "3" section breaks and no "different first page". I have done this endlessly and can only achieve what they want with 4 section breaks. You are only supposed to work in the header and footer layer after putting in the section break. Page 1 "Title" is in the header and there is no page number Page 2 "Intro" is in the header and (ii) is the page number Page 3 "Intro" is in the header and (iii) is the page number Page 4 "Summary Head" is in the header and there is no page #. Page 5 "Summary Page" is in the header and "2" is the page number. Page 6 "Summary Page" is in the header and "3" is the page number. The last question is to complete the above using only one section break. I give up! Page 1 |
#5
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Section Breaks - here's a test question
This is your test, not mine, but it's fairly straightforward. Don't give up,
but don't expect someone else to do it for you. 3 section breaks gives 4 sections. Without doing anything complicated it's easy to see that each different text must be in a different section so you know where the section breaks must go and all you have to do is format the page numbers. When doing it with fewer sections you no longer have the constraint of not using different first page headers. That should be more than enough to get you going. -- Enjoy, Tony "HT" wrote in message ... Word2003 WindowsXP I spent that latter part of the day trying to find out what they mean..here goes. You are only supposed to use "3" section breaks and no "different first page". I have done this endlessly and can only achieve what they want with 4 section breaks. You are only supposed to work in the header and footer layer after putting in the section break. Page 1 "Title" is in the header and there is no page number Page 2 "Intro" is in the header and (ii) is the page number Page 3 "Intro" is in the header and (iii) is the page number Page 4 "Summary Head" is in the header and there is no page #. Page 5 "Summary Page" is in the header and "2" is the page number. Page 6 "Summary Page" is in the header and "3" is the page number. The last question is to complete the above using only one section break. I give up! Page 1 |
#6
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Section Breaks - here's a test question
Tony,
If you read my post correctly I have spent the entire day working on this..never asked anyone to do it for me. I said I needed 3 section breaks. Have you tried it? Its not easy. Doug..I appreciate your response (as usual) the issue is this is for a law firm and for whatever reason they never use fields..they have to use section breaks I guess for the new people that aren't familiar with Word. Thanks all! "Tony Jollans" No Mail wrote in message ... This is your test, not mine, but it's fairly straightforward. Don't give up, but don't expect someone else to do it for you. 3 section breaks gives 4 sections. Without doing anything complicated it's easy to see that each different text must be in a different section so you know where the section breaks must go and all you have to do is format the page numbers. When doing it with fewer sections you no longer have the constraint of not using different first page headers. That should be more than enough to get you going. -- Enjoy, Tony "HT" wrote in message ... Word2003 WindowsXP I spent that latter part of the day trying to find out what they mean..here goes. You are only supposed to use "3" section breaks and no "different first page". I have done this endlessly and can only achieve what they want with 4 section breaks. You are only supposed to work in the header and footer layer after putting in the section break. Page 1 "Title" is in the header and there is no page number Page 2 "Intro" is in the header and (ii) is the page number Page 3 "Intro" is in the header and (iii) is the page number Page 4 "Summary Head" is in the header and there is no page #. Page 5 "Summary Page" is in the header and "2" is the page number. Page 6 "Summary Page" is in the header and "3" is the page number. The last question is to complete the above using only one section break. I give up! Page 1 |
#7
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Section Breaks - here's a test question
Ok Tony you made me feel guilty so I took another stab at it ..and you were
right..sometimes you just have to keep cranking at it. Out of nowhere it hit me..3 section breaks..yes but 1 page break. If I use 3 section breaks with 1 page break it works! Thanks again all..I love you guys! "HT" wrote in message ... Tony, If you read my post correctly I have spent the entire day working on this..never asked anyone to do it for me. I said I needed 3 section breaks. Have you tried it? Its not easy. Doug..I appreciate your response (as usual) the issue is this is for a law firm and for whatever reason they never use fields..they have to use section breaks I guess for the new people that aren't familiar with Word. Thanks all! "Tony Jollans" No Mail wrote in message ... This is your test, not mine, but it's fairly straightforward. Don't give up, but don't expect someone else to do it for you. 3 section breaks gives 4 sections. Without doing anything complicated it's easy to see that each different text must be in a different section so you know where the section breaks must go and all you have to do is format the page numbers. When doing it with fewer sections you no longer have the constraint of not using different first page headers. That should be more than enough to get you going. -- Enjoy, Tony "HT" wrote in message ... Word2003 WindowsXP I spent that latter part of the day trying to find out what they mean..here goes. You are only supposed to use "3" section breaks and no "different first page". I have done this endlessly and can only achieve what they want with 4 section breaks. You are only supposed to work in the header and footer layer after putting in the section break. Page 1 "Title" is in the header and there is no page number Page 2 "Intro" is in the header and (ii) is the page number Page 3 "Intro" is in the header and (iii) is the page number Page 4 "Summary Head" is in the header and there is no page #. Page 5 "Summary Page" is in the header and "2" is the page number. Page 6 "Summary Page" is in the header and "3" is the page number. The last question is to complete the above using only one section break. I give up! Page 1 |
#8
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Section Breaks - here's a test question
Glad you've got it.
-- Enjoy, Tony "HT" wrote in message ... Ok Tony you made me feel guilty so I took another stab at it ..and you were right..sometimes you just have to keep cranking at it. Out of nowhere it hit me..3 section breaks..yes but 1 page break. If I use 3 section breaks with 1 page break it works! Thanks again all..I love you guys! "HT" wrote in message ... Tony, If you read my post correctly I have spent the entire day working on this..never asked anyone to do it for me. I said I needed 3 section breaks. Have you tried it? Its not easy. Doug..I appreciate your response (as usual) the issue is this is for a law firm and for whatever reason they never use fields..they have to use section breaks I guess for the new people that aren't familiar with Word. Thanks all! "Tony Jollans" No Mail wrote in message ... This is your test, not mine, but it's fairly straightforward. Don't give up, but don't expect someone else to do it for you. 3 section breaks gives 4 sections. Without doing anything complicated it's easy to see that each different text must be in a different section so you know where the section breaks must go and all you have to do is format the page numbers. When doing it with fewer sections you no longer have the constraint of not using different first page headers. That should be more than enough to get you going. -- Enjoy, Tony "HT" wrote in message ... Word2003 WindowsXP I spent that latter part of the day trying to find out what they mean..here goes. You are only supposed to use "3" section breaks and no "different first page". I have done this endlessly and can only achieve what they want with 4 section breaks. You are only supposed to work in the header and footer layer after putting in the section break. Page 1 "Title" is in the header and there is no page number Page 2 "Intro" is in the header and (ii) is the page number Page 3 "Intro" is in the header and (iii) is the page number Page 4 "Summary Head" is in the header and there is no page #. Page 5 "Summary Page" is in the header and "2" is the page number. Page 6 "Summary Page" is in the header and "3" is the page number. The last question is to complete the above using only one section break. I give up! Page 1 |
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