[Jean-Guy Marcil[_2_]]

"scribblemaven" wrote:

Thanks for your answer! Unfortunately, this method only seems to work
intermittently, and, for a document of any length, is incredibly
time-consuming. Is there really no other way to indicate pages that should
not have headers?

It does not "work intermittently", it works all the time.

It really is not difficult and fairly fast once you get used to it. This is
not just a "method", this is the way of doing things. The only other
approach would require flawless logic based on a mathematical equation to
determine the pages that are different. In that case, you could use fields to
automatically display different content in the headers/footers. Failing that,
you need section breaks.

Here's how I do it, it is quick and painless.

Let,s say I have the following:

pages 2, 3, 4 and 5 are all part of section 2 and have the same header.

I need page 4 to have a different header (no header).

From page 2, I do CTRL-Page Down until I get to the top of page 4.
There I insert a Section Break (Next Page).
I do CTRL-Page Down to go to the top of Page 5.
I insert another Section Break (Next Page).
Right away I double-click in the header space at the top of page 5 (Where my
cursor is already locatred).
I uncheck "Link to Previous".
Then, using the arrows in the Header toolbar, I go to the previous Header
(Page 4).
Again, I uncheck "Link to Previous".
Then I do CTRL-A (To select the whole Header) and I hit Delete.
I double-click in the main body area to go back to my cursor at the top of
page 5.
Done.

Now I have
pages 2, 3 - Section 2
page 4 - Section 3
and page 5 - Section 4

It looks complicated and lengthy when spelt out like this, but really, it
only takes a few seconds once you get the hang of it.