Complex list style
Ah. Now it's clear. A bit surprising that list properties can "leak
through" in that way.
On Aug 22, 4:19*pm, "Lisa Wilke-Thissen" wrote:
Hi Peter,
Note that not just the level-3 headings,
but also _some_ of the level-2 headings
are on ordinary text.
as I understood, P3 is only a 3rd level *body text* style - not used as
heading. So no problem.
H2/P2 are used as heading and body text. From the example I guessed: H2
is only used for 2nd level heading, P2 is only used for 2nd level body
text.
Then my solution should be correct.
But maybe, I misunderstood the poster.
Can two different paragraph styles
be linked to a single list level?
No. You can link only one paragraph style to a list level. But you can
use that paragraph style as base style for another paragraph style
which is *not* linked to the list style.
Therefore I suggested to set P2 "based on style H2". But P2 must not be
linked to the list style.
--
Cheers
Lisa [MS MVP Word]
On Aug 22, 3:13 pm, "Lisa Wilke-Thissen" wrote:
Hi,
[Word version?]
Code:
--------------------
* *1 A main heading (H1)
*1.1 A subheading (H2)
*1.1.1 A paragraph of body text at level three (P3)
1.1.2 Another paragraph of body text (P3)
*2 A second main heading (H1)
*2.1 A paragraph of body text at level two (P2)
*2.2 And another one (P2)
*2.3 But this is a heading! (H2)
*2.3.1 And here's a body paragraph (P3)
regarding the scheme above your list style could define:
1st level:
Numbering 1, 2, 3 | Link level to style H1
2nd level:
Numbering 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 | Link level to style H2
3rd level:
Numbering 1.1.1, 1.1.2 | Link level to style P3
Style P2: Without numbering, just a simple paragraph style based on
H2,
and not used in the list style.
The TOC has to be built by styles H1, H2.
(Alternatively you could use paragraph styles H1, H2, P2, P3 without
being linked to a list style. The list style then could be applied to
any paragraph where needed. But I think, the first method would be
better.)
--
Cheers
Lisa [MS MVP Word]- Hide quoted text -
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