Thank you for the feedback. Using a numbered style is easier, of
course, since numbering will update automatically.

Note, however, that the style solution is less generic than the SEQ
field solution. The former makes use of the fact that the decimal
number system is based on the number 10: We are actually using the
sequence 10, 11, 12, 13, etc. of paragraph numbers, multiplying each
number with 10 (which is accomplished by adding zero to the right in
the decimal number system).

If you ever need some other unusual numbering scheme, SEQ fields will
be the only way to do it. In this particular case there is no need to
rely on SEQ fields, though, since what you require can be accomplished
with Cooz' solution.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Stephen Lim" wrote in message
...
Hi Cooz & Stefan,

Thanks for contributing your solutions to my problem.

Both is working great for me, eventhough I still need more time to
explore
the "SEQ tryout" function, which is relatively very new to me.

Nevetheless, thanks a lot.


Cheers
Stephen Lim

"Cooz" wrote:

Hi Stefan,

Of course! My blind spot again... it will kill me some day.
Thank you,

Cooz



"Stefan Blom" wrote:

"Cooz" wrote in message
...
Hi Stephen,

In the New Style dialog box, select Format | Numbering... |
tab
Numbered.
Select the second box, or in any case the one that shows 1.
.... 2.
.... 3.
... If a box like this is not visible, select the second box
and
click Reset.
Click Customize...
In the textbox under Number format, type a 0 between the 1 and
the .
Click OK, and click OK.

This style starts numbering at 10 instead of 100 - if you
cannot
live with
that, insert nine alineas with this style and give them hidden
format.
Perhaps this is somewhat clumsy, but it works.


Clever idea! But instead of inserting hidden paragraphs to get
numbering to start at 100, why not just set the "Start at"
number to
10?

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



Good luck,
Cooz
--
PS: If this is a satisfying answer to your question and you're
logged in via
the Microsoft site, please click Yes to "Did this post answer
the
question?".
Thanks.


"Stephen Lim" wrote:

Hi Charles,

Thanks for the info.

However, it's still didn't mentioned how to create the
numbering
in format of
100, 110, 120 ....

Urgent reply required.


Stephen Lim


"Stephen Lim" wrote:

Hi,

I need some assistant to create a number style under the
"bullets and
numbering" function for subsequent use in the Table of
Content
function.

I had tried the available option, but Word only display
the
usual number
format of 1,2,3 ....