I am trying to create a single document that has four separate forms.
Two of the forms use the same information. One form is built on pleading
paper.
1. How do I add these forms into one document?
2. I would like to auto populate the two similar forms. My attempts at
this have failed thus far.
I also discovered while trying to copy the form built on pleading paper,
the vertical lines running the full length of the paper do not transfer. I
also discovered that trying to add a new page after this form resulted in the
new page being formatted as pleading paper.
Thank You!

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

Not sure I can help with all your points, but let's see if we can at least get
things moving...

I am trying to create a single document that has four separate forms.
Two of the forms use the same information. One form is built on pleading
paper.

By "forms" do you mean you're using form fields?
In which version of Word are you working?

Here's a tip: In order to switch page sizes or margins you need to insert a
SECTION BREAK. Page Layout settings are section-specific. Insert/Break will let
you insert a section break. For this, you should choose the "Next page" section
type.

1. How do I add these forms into one document?
2. I would like to auto populate the two similar forms. My attempts at
this have failed thus far.
I also discovered while trying to copy the form built on pleading paper,
the vertical lines running the full length of the paper do not transfer. I
also discovered that trying to add a new page after this form resulted in the
new page being formatted as pleading paper.


Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Cindy,
Thank you for responding.
Yes, I am using form fields. I am working in Word version 2003.
Jim
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

Not sure I can help with all your points, but let's see if we can at least get
things moving...

I am trying to create a single document that has four separate forms.
Two of the forms use the same information. One form is built on pleading
paper.

By "forms" do you mean you're using form fields?
In which version of Word are you working?

Here's a tip: In order to switch page sizes or margins you need to insert a
SECTION BREAK. Page Layout settings are section-specific. Insert/Break will let
you insert a section break. For this, you should choose the "Next page" section
type.

1. How do I add these forms into one document?
2. I would like to auto populate the two similar forms. My attempts at
this have failed thus far.
I also discovered while trying to copy the form built on pleading paper,
the vertical lines running the full length of the paper do not transfer. I
also discovered that trying to add a new page after this form resulted in the
new page being formatted as pleading paper.


Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

Yes, I am using form fields. I am working in Word version 2003.

OK, based on what you tell us, I'd start like this:

1. Start with the first form. Assuming the similar form should follow...

2. Insert a manual page break (Ctrl+Enter). Insert/File to import the similar form.

3. Where you want to duplicate user input from Form 1, insert a REF field that
references the form field's name (actually a bookmark).
- ctrl+F9 to insert field brackets
- type REF then the name
- F9 to update the field
- Alt+F9 to toggle field codes off/on
- double-click a form field to open the Options dialog box if you don't know the
form field's name (and to assign it a more meaningful one, if you wish)

4. After the second form, use Insert/Break to insert a Next Page section break.

5. In File/Page Setup alter the paper orientation and anything else you need to
change (such as margins). Make SURE you save it for "This section" (and not "Whole
document" or anything else from that list).

6. Insert/File to bring in the third form.

7. Do the fourth form similarly to how you did the second.

I am trying to create a single document that has four separate forms.
Two of the forms use the same information. One form is built on pleading
paper.

By "forms" do you mean you're using form fields?
In which version of Word are you working?

Here's a tip: In order to switch page sizes or margins you need to insert a
SECTION BREAK. Page Layout settings are section-specific. Insert/Break will let
you insert a section break. For this, you should choose the "Next page" section
type.

1. How do I add these forms into one document?
2. I would like to auto populate the two similar forms. My attempts at
this have failed thus far.
I also discovered while trying to copy the form built on pleading paper,
the vertical lines running the full length of the paper do not transfer. I
also discovered that trying to add a new page after this form resulted in the
new page being formatted as pleading paper.



Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply in
the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

cindy,
Thanks for the instructions!!!!! I am hoping to try this tonight!!
Thank you,
Jim Penrod


"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

Yes, I am using form fields. I am working in Word version 2003.

OK, based on what you tell us, I'd start like this:

1. Start with the first form. Assuming the similar form should follow...

2. Insert a manual page break (Ctrl+Enter). Insert/File to import the similar form.

3. Where you want to duplicate user input from Form 1, insert a REF field that
references the form field's name (actually a bookmark).
- ctrl+F9 to insert field brackets
- type REF then the name
- F9 to update the field
- Alt+F9 to toggle field codes off/on
- double-click a form field to open the Options dialog box if you don't know the
form field's name (and to assign it a more meaningful one, if you wish)

4. After the second form, use Insert/Break to insert a Next Page section break.

5. In File/Page Setup alter the paper orientation and anything else you need to
change (such as margins). Make SURE you save it for "This section" (and not "Whole
document" or anything else from that list).

6. Insert/File to bring in the third form.

7. Do the fourth form similarly to how you did the second.

I am trying to create a single document that has four separate forms.
Two of the forms use the same information. One form is built on pleading
paper.

By "forms" do you mean you're using form fields?
In which version of Word are you working?

Here's a tip: In order to switch page sizes or margins you need to insert a
SECTION BREAK. Page Layout settings are section-specific. Insert/Break will let
you insert a section break. For this, you should choose the "Next page" section
type.

1. How do I add these forms into one document?
2. I would like to auto populate the two similar forms. My attempts at
this have failed thus far.
I also discovered while trying to copy the form built on pleading paper,
the vertical lines running the full length of the paper do not transfer. I
also discovered that trying to add a new page after this form resulted in the
new page being formatted as pleading paper.



Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply in
the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Cindy,
I was able to get all the forms into one document. However, the third form
is formatted on pleading paper, with two vertical lines on the left side of
the document running the full length of the document. This has two
challenges. The first, all of the lines are numbered, but they are not spaced
properly. They should be double spaced. I was successful in changing the text
line width, but could not change the pleading paper numbers. Second, when I
insert the last page, it is formatted on the pleading paper and I cannot get
it to go away, leave town, take 5, whatever. Hopefully, the description of
the challenges is understandable. If not, let me know.
Thank you,
Jim Penrod

"MoJR" wrote:

cindy,
Thanks for the instructions!!!!! I am hoping to try this tonight!!
Thank you,
Jim Penrod


"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

Yes, I am using form fields. I am working in Word version 2003.

OK, based on what you tell us, I'd start like this:

1. Start with the first form. Assuming the similar form should follow...

2. Insert a manual page break (Ctrl+Enter). Insert/File to import the similar form.

3. Where you want to duplicate user input from Form 1, insert a REF field that
references the form field's name (actually a bookmark).
- ctrl+F9 to insert field brackets
- type REF then the name
- F9 to update the field
- Alt+F9 to toggle field codes off/on
- double-click a form field to open the Options dialog box if you don't know the
form field's name (and to assign it a more meaningful one, if you wish)

4. After the second form, use Insert/Break to insert a Next Page section break.

5. In File/Page Setup alter the paper orientation and anything else you need to
change (such as margins). Make SURE you save it for "This section" (and not "Whole
document" or anything else from that list).

6. Insert/File to bring in the third form.

7. Do the fourth form similarly to how you did the second.

I am trying to create a single document that has four separate forms.
Two of the forms use the same information. One form is built on pleading
paper.

By "forms" do you mean you're using form fields?
In which version of Word are you working?

Here's a tip: In order to switch page sizes or margins you need to insert a
SECTION BREAK. Page Layout settings are section-specific. Insert/Break will let
you insert a section break. For this, you should choose the "Next page" section
type.

1. How do I add these forms into one document?
2. I would like to auto populate the two similar forms. My attempts at
this have failed thus far.
I also discovered while trying to copy the form built on pleading paper,
the vertical lines running the full length of the paper do not transfer. I
also discovered that trying to add a new page after this form resulted in the
new page being formatted as pleading paper.



Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply in
the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

I was able to get all the forms into one document. However, the third form
is formatted on pleading paper, with two vertical lines on the left side of
the document running the full length of the document. This has two
challenges. The first, all of the lines are numbered, but they are not spaced
properly. They should be double spaced. I was successful in changing the text
line width, but could not change the pleading paper numbers. Second, when I
insert the last page, it is formatted on the pleading paper and I cannot get
it to go away, leave town, take 5, whatever. Hopefully, the description of
the challenges is understandable.

I'm not really familiar with "pleading paper", so unless someone else jumps in,
you may have to help me along with how the pleading paper is constructed...

Last time I looked at a pleading paper template (ten or more years back), it
inserted a FRAME in the header, down the left-hand margin, to contain the static
numbers. Assuming the approach is still the same

1. View/Headers and Footers.

2. Can you click in/on the numbers, now? Does a slash-bordered box appear around
them? If you right-click this border, do you see a command Format Frame?

3. In any case, whether it's a frame or not, at this point you should be able to
change the line spacing for the numbers?

4. Still assuming I'm on the right track... If the fourth form should NOT have
the numbers, you should be able (while NOT viewing the header, but the cursor in
either the third or fourth page) to go into File/Page Setup/Layout and activate
"Different First Page". Now the pleading numbers will appear only on the fourth
page. Go into the Header/Footer view for the fourth page, click on the box,
Edit/Cut, move up to the third page header, then Edit/Paste

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Cindy,
Now I know why people pay big bucks to have this stuff done!!
Apparently, I like the punishment.
So far, I have managed to get the fillable forms in one document. Howver,
the fourth page does not need to have the pleading paper format. When I
follow the instructions to take it off the fourth page, I lose the formatting
on the page that needs the formatting.
I'm getting closer but not close enough.
You must be a saint to work with this stuff and still be able to converse
normally!!
Please tell me how to accomplish removing the formatting on the fourth page.
Thank you,
Jim

"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

I was able to get all the forms into one document. However, the third form
is formatted on pleading paper, with two vertical lines on the left side of
the document running the full length of the document. This has two
challenges. The first, all of the lines are numbered, but they are not spaced
properly. They should be double spaced. I was successful in changing the text
line width, but could not change the pleading paper numbers. Second, when I
insert the last page, it is formatted on the pleading paper and I cannot get
it to go away, leave town, take 5, whatever. Hopefully, the description of
the challenges is understandable.

I'm not really familiar with "pleading paper", so unless someone else jumps in,
you may have to help me along with how the pleading paper is constructed...

Last time I looked at a pleading paper template (ten or more years back), it
inserted a FRAME in the header, down the left-hand margin, to contain the static
numbers. Assuming the approach is still the same

1. View/Headers and Footers.

2. Can you click in/on the numbers, now? Does a slash-bordered box appear around
them? If you right-click this border, do you see a command Format Frame?

3. In any case, whether it's a frame or not, at this point you should be able to
change the line spacing for the numbers?

4. Still assuming I'm on the right track... If the fourth form should NOT have
the numbers, you should be able (while NOT viewing the header, but the cursor in
either the third or fourth page) to go into File/Page Setup/Layout and activate
"Different First Page". Now the pleading numbers will appear only on the fourth
page. Go into the Header/Footer view for the fourth page, click on the box,
Edit/Cut, move up to the third page header, then Edit/Paste

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

So far, I have managed to get the fillable forms in one document. Howver,
the fourth page does not need to have the pleading paper format. When I
follow the instructions to take it off the fourth page, I lose the formatting
on the page that needs the formatting.
I'm getting closer but not close enough.

Can you be more specific about the formatting you're losing? This is the third
page where you're getting the problem?

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Cindy,
I'm sorry. This problem refers to the pleading format I need to use on the
third form. The problem occurs when I add the fourth page, a non-pleading
paper page, to the document. This page is not filled by me. I just want to
print it and send it along with the other pages. However, when I follow the
instructions to remove the pleading format from the fourth page, it also
leaves the third page/form.

I also would like to know how to add an envelope to a document and have it
filled with the delivery and return address.
Thank you
mojr


"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

So far, I have managed to get the fillable forms in one document. Howver,
the fourth page does not need to have the pleading paper format. When I
follow the instructions to take it off the fourth page, I lose the formatting
on the page that needs the formatting.
I'm getting closer but not close enough.

Can you be more specific about the formatting you're losing? This is the third
page where you're getting the problem?

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

This problem refers to the pleading format I need to use on the
third form. The problem occurs when I add the fourth page, a non-pleading
paper page, to the document. This page is not filled by me. I just want to
print it and send it along with the other pages. However, when I follow the
instructions to remove the pleading format from the fourth page, it also
leaves the third page/form.

Ah. OK, see if this approach works better for you: At the end of the third
page, insert another Next Page section break. On this page, unlink the
headers/footers from the previous section. You should now be able to delete
the Pleading stuff without affecting that page at all. Insert the fourth form.

I also would like to know how to add an envelope to a document and have it
filled with the delivery and return address.

Mmmm. Where Word should usually pick up the return address from the
information in Tools/Options/User Info. Where/how do you think the delivery
address should come from?

could you refresh my memory, please: you refer to the various pages as
"forms", but are you actually protecting this file as a form? (It makes a
difference in how we approach the envelope problem.) Does the envelope have to
be part of this document (be saved with it)? Or is it more a "one-off" kind of
thing?

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Cindy,
I think I have confused you with improper element names.
The document I am working on has five pages.
The first page is fine.
The second page is fine.
The third and fourth pages are fine (now). These are the pages that are set
up on the pleading paper format.
The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.
Your suggestion of "1. View/Headers and Footers.

2. Can you click in/on the numbers, now? Does a slash-bordered box appear
around
them? If you right-click this border, do you see a command Format Frame?

3. In any case, whether it's a frame or not, at this point you should be
able to
change the line spacing for the numbers?

4. Still assuming I'm on the right track... If the fourth form should NOT
have
the numbers, you should be able (while NOT viewing the header, but the
cursor in
either the third or fourth page) to go into File/Page Setup/Layout and
activate
"Different First Page". Now the pleading numbers will appear only on the
fourth
page. Go into the Header/Footer view for the fourth page, click on the box,
Edit/Cut, move up to the third page header, then Edit/Paste", almost worked
except I need to keep pleading format on pages three and four. When I would
do the page setup for the fifth page, the pleading format on pages three and
four would move to the left margin and I was unable to move them back to
their orginal position.
When I tried to do the unlinkning of the header/footer page five would be
spread across three pages using the pleading format. I was not able to delete
the header from page five as you suggested.
Soooo, the good news is, I was successful in getting the pages to
autopopulate. If this is getting to be a bit too much for this forum, please
tell me and I will go away. Thank you in advance!!
mojr




"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

This problem refers to the pleading format I need to use on the
third form. The problem occurs when I add the fourth page, a non-pleading
paper page, to the document. This page is not filled by me. I just want to
print it and send it along with the other pages. However, when I follow the
instructions to remove the pleading format from the fourth page, it also
leaves the third page/form.

Ah. OK, see if this approach works better for you: At the end of the third
page, insert another Next Page section break. On this page, unlink the
headers/footers from the previous section. You should now be able to delete
the Pleading stuff without affecting that page at all. Insert the fourth form.

I also would like to know how to add an envelope to a document and have it
filled with the delivery and return address.

Mmmm. Where Word should usually pick up the return address from the
information in Tools/Options/User Info. Where/how do you think the delivery
address should come from?

could you refresh my memory, please: you refer to the various pages as
"forms", but are you actually protecting this file as a form? (It makes a
difference in how we approach the envelope problem.) Does the envelope have to
be part of this document (be saved with it)? Or is it more a "one-off" kind of
thing?

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

Soooo, the good news is, I was successful in getting the pages to
autopopulate. If this is getting to be a bit too much for this forum, please
tell me and I will go away.

No, no, you can stay :-)

I'm just not clear whether the current problem has been solved, or if you're
still struggling with these last pages?

Tip: it would help a lot if you could "quote" what's copied from previous
messages so that your new text is clearly identifiable. My newsreader does this
automatically (the lines preceded by a ).

In the old days, when I didn't have special software, the convention was to do
this:

text in the double "brackets" is quoted from an earlier message

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Cindy,
Thank you, You are very kind. I will include all messages from beginning to
end. It has to be ridiculously difficult to work on a complex problem via
e-mail. I apologize and thank you for your patience in advance.

"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:
No, no, you can stay :-)

I'm just not clear whether the current problem has been solved, or if you're
still struggling with these last pages?

Tip: it would help a lot if you could "quote" what's copied from previous
messages so that your new text is clearly identifiable. My newsreader does
this
automatically (the lines preceded by a ).

In the old days, when I didn't have special software, the convention was to
do
this:

text in the double "brackets" is quoted from an earlier message


I am trying to create a single document that has four separate forms.
Two of the forms use the same information. One form is built on pleading
paper.
1. How do I add these forms into one document?
2. I would like to auto populate the two similar forms. My attempts at
this have failed thus far.
I also discovered while trying to copy the form built on pleading paper,
the vertical lines running the full length of the paper do not transfer. I
also discovered that trying to add a new page after this form resulted in the
new page being formatted as pleading paper.
Thank You!

Not sure I can help with all your points, but let's see if we can at least get
things moving...By "forms" do you mean you're using form fields?
In which version of Word are you working?
Here's a tip: In order to switch page sizes or margins you need to insert a
SECTION BREAK. Page Layout settings are section-specific. Insert/Break will
let
you insert a section break. For this, you should choose the "Next page"
section
type.

Cindy,
Thank you for responding.
Yes, I am using form fields. I am working in Word version 2003.
Jim

OK, based on what you tell us, I'd start like this:
1. Start with the first form. Assuming the similar form should follow...
2. Insert a manual page break (Ctrl+Enter). Insert/File to import the
similar form.
3. Where you want to duplicate user input from Form 1, insert a REF field
that
references the form field's name (actually a bookmark).
- ctrl+F9 to insert field brackets
- type REF then the name
- F9 to update the field
- Alt+F9 to toggle field codes off/on
- double-click a form field to open the Options dialog box if you don't
know the
form field's name (and to assign it a more meaningful one, if you wish)
4. After the second form, use Insert/Break to insert a Next Page section
break.
5. In File/Page Setup alter the paper orientation and anything else you need
to
change (such as margins). Make SURE you save it for "This section" (and not
"Whole
document" or anything else from that list).
6. Insert/File to bring in the third form.
7. Do the fourth form similarly to how you did the second.

Cindy,
I was able to get all the forms into one document. However, the third form
is formatted on pleading paper, with two vertical lines on the left side of
the document running the full length of the document. This has two
challenges. The first, all of the lines are numbered, but they are not spaced
properly. They should be double spaced. I was successful in changing the text
line width, but could not change the pleading paper numbers. Second, when I
insert the last page, it is formatted on the pleading paper and I cannot get
it to go away, leave town, take 5, whatever. Hopefully, the description of
the challenges is understandable. If not, let me know.

I'm not really familiar with "pleading paper", so unless someone else jumps in,
you may have to help me along with how the pleading paper is constructed...
Last time I looked at a pleading paper template (ten or more years back), it
inserted a FRAME in the header, down the left-hand margin, to contain the
static
numbers. Assuming the approach is still the same
1. View/Headers and Footers.
2. Can you click in/on the numbers, now? Does a slash-bordered box appear
around
them? If you right-click this border, do you see a command Format Frame?
3. In any case, whether it's a frame or not, at this point you should be
able to
change the line spacing for the numbers?
4. Still assuming I'm on the right track... If the fourth form should NOT
have
the numbers, you should be able (while NOT viewing the header, but the
cursor in
either the third or fourth page) to go into File/Page Setup/Layout and
activate
"Different First Page". Now the pleading numbers will appear only on the
fourth
page. Go into the Header/Footer view for the fourth page, click on the box,
Edit/Cut, move up to the third page header, then Edit/Paste

Cindy,
Now I know why people pay big bucks to have this stuff done!!
Apparently, I like the punishment.
So far, I have managed to get the fillable forms in one document. Howver,
the fourth page does not need to have the pleading paper format. When I
follow the instructions to take it off the fourth page, I lose the formatting
on the page that needs the formatting.
I'm getting closer but not close enough.
You must be a saint to work with this stuff and still be able to converse
normally!!
Please tell me how to accomplish removing the formatting on the fourth page.


Can you be more specific about the formatting you're losing? This is the third
page where you're getting the problem?

Cindy,
I'm sorry. This problem refers to the pleading format I need to use on the
third form. The problem occurs when I add the fourth page, a non-pleading
paper page, to the document. This page is not filled by me. I just want to
print it and send it along with the other pages. However, when I follow the
instructions to remove the pleading format from the fourth page, it also
leaves the third page/form.

I also would like to know how to add an envelope to a document and have it
filled with the delivery and return address.


Ah. OK, see if this approach works better for you: At the end of the third
page, insert another Next Page section break. On this page, unlink the
headers/footers from the previous section. You should now be able to delete
the Pleading stuff without affecting that page at all. Insert the fourth form.
Mmmm. Where Word should usually pick up the return address from the
information in Tools/Options/User Info. Where/how do you think the delivery
address should come from?

could you refresh my memory, please: you refer to the various pages as
"forms", but are you actually protecting this file as a form? (It makes a
difference in how we approach the envelope problem.) Does the envelope have
to
be part of this document (be saved with it)? Or is it more a "one-off" kind
of
thing?

Cindy,
I think I have confused you with improper element names.
The document I am working on has five pages.
The first page is fine.
The second page is fine.
The third and fourth pages are fine (now). These are the pages that are set
up on the pleading paper format.
The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.
Your suggestion of "1. View/Headers and Footers.
2. Can you click in/on the numbers, now? Does a slash-bordered box appear
around
them? If you right-click this border, do you see a command Format Frame?
3. In any case, whether it's a frame or not, at this point you should be
able to
change the line spacing for the numbers?
4. Still assuming I'm on the right track... If the fourth form should NOT
have
the numbers, you should be able (while NOT viewing the header, but the
cursor in
either the third or fourth page) to go into File/Page Setup/Layout and
activate
"Different First Page". Now the pleading numbers will appear only on the
fourth
page. Go into the Header/Footer view for the fourth page, click on the box,
Edit/Cut, move up to the third page header, then Edit/Paste", almost worked
except I need to keep pleading format on pages three and four. When I would
do the page setup for the fifth page, the pleading format on pages three and
four would move to the left margin and I was unable to move them back to
their orginal position.
When I tried to do the unlinkning of the header/footer page five would be
spread across three pages using the pleading format. I was not able to delete
the header from page five as you suggested.
Soooo, the good news is, I was successful in getting the pages to
autopopulate. If this is getting to be a bit too much for this forum, please
tell me and I will go away. Thank you in advance!!


"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

Soooo, the good news is, I was successful in getting the pages to
autopopulate. If this is getting to be a bit too much for this forum, please
tell me and I will go away.

No, no, you can stay :-)

I'm just not clear whether the current problem has been solved, or if you're
still struggling with these last pages?

Tip: it would help a lot if you could "quote" what's copied from previous
messages so that your new text is clearly identifiable. My newsreader does this
automatically (the lines preceded by a ).

In the old days, when I didn't have special software, the convention was to do
this:

text in the double "brackets" is quoted from an earlier message

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

I will include all messages from beginning to
end. It has to be ridiculously difficult to work on a complex problem via
e-mail.

It can be very complicated, indeed. Note that, while you may be receiving my
answers as Email, this discussion is posted in a public forum (newsgroup),
which means the entire world can see/read it :-)

You misunderstood my last message. I didn't want you to copy/paste all the
previous messages. When you answered my previous message, you copied all the
text from my message before that, with no quotes. I can't tell where the
copied text leaves off, and where any answer/question from you (if present)
starts. I don't know if you're still stuck, or at what point. I can't tell
if you answered any of the questions I listed - there are certainly no
answers directly adjacent to any of the questions.

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Okay,
Currently, the only problem I have, is the pleading paper issue. I will list
the project I am working on and the problem I'm having. Then I will list your
most recent suggestions;
The document I am working on has five pages.
The first page is fine.
The second page is fine.
The third and fourth pages are fine (now). These are the pages that are set
up on the pleading paper format.
The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

Your most recent response was;
1. View/Headers and Footers.
2. Can you click in/on the numbers, now? Does a slash-bordered box appear
around
them? If you right-click this border, do you see a command Format Frame?
3. In any case, whether it's a frame or not, at this point you should be
able to
change the line spacing for the numbers?
4. Still assuming I'm on the right track... If the fourth form should NOT
have
the numbers, you should be able (while NOT viewing the header, but the
cursor in
either the third or fourth page) to go into File/Page Setup/Layout and
activate "Different First Page". Now the pleading numbers will appear only
on the
fourth page. Go into the Header/Footer view for the fourth page, click on
the box, Edit/Cut, move up to the third page header, then Edit/Paste.

I only need the pleading format on pages three and four. I do not want the
pleading paper format on page five. When I tried to remove the header from
page five, I was able to lose the vertical lines and the numbers from the
pleading format BUT, the
pleading format on page four was then screwed up and not fixable. Also, the
header itself would not go away and I need that space it occupies.
Hoperfully, this will be clearer. Sorry for the confusion.
Thank you,
mojr
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

I will include all messages from beginning to
end. It has to be ridiculously difficult to work on a complex problem via
e-mail.

It can be very complicated, indeed. Note that, while you may be receiving my
answers as Email, this discussion is posted in a public forum (newsgroup),
which means the entire world can see/read it :-)

You misunderstood my last message. I didn't want you to copy/paste all the
previous messages. When you answered my previous message, you copied all the
text from my message before that, with no quotes. I can't tell where the
copied text leaves off, and where any answer/question from you (if present)
starts. I don't know if you're still stuck, or at what point. I can't tell
if you answered any of the questions I listed - there are certainly no
answers directly adjacent to any of the questions.

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages) was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:
The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages) was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

I followed your instructions perfectly. The pleading stuff does go away.
BUT, for page 5 I want my margins set at 0.5". When do this throught the
File|Page setup, the margins on page 4 move to the 0.5" also. I also have a
header and footer on page 5. How do I fix these problems?
mojr
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages) was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

If you have inserted a section break between pages 4 and 5, as I believe you
have, make sure that in Page Setup you have "Apply to" set to "This section"
rather than "Whole document" when you change the margins.

--
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.

"MoJR" wrote in message
...
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:
The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on
the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages) was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

I followed your instructions perfectly. The pleading stuff does go away.
BUT, for page 5 I want my margins set at 0.5". When do this throught the
File|Page setup, the margins on page 4 move to the 0.5" also. I also have
a
header and footer on page 5. How do I fix these problems?
mojr
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages) was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question
or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Suzanne,
I guess wore out poor Cindy. Sorry about that. Yes, I have made certain that
the changes are saved only to the section of interest.
I am wondering though about the un-linking from the previous section. Is
there a way I can check that. When I click on the link/unlink button on the
header/footer toolbar, I'm never really sure that it's unlinked.
Sorry for the pain here, but now I'm obsessed with killing this damned
pleading format.
Thank you,
mojr


"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

If you have inserted a section break between pages 4 and 5, as I believe you
have, make sure that in Page Setup you have "Apply to" set to "This section"
rather than "Whole document" when you change the margins.

--
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.

"MoJR" wrote in message
...
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:
The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on
the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages) was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

I followed your instructions perfectly. The pleading stuff does go away.
BUT, for page 5 I want my margins set at 0.5". When do this throught the
File|Page setup, the margins on page 4 move to the 0.5" also. I also have
a
header and footer on page 5. How do I fix these problems?
mojr
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages) was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question
or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

I don't think you've worn Cindy out, but she's in Switzerland, and it's
sleepytime over there.

Depending on your Word version, the Same as Previous/Link to Previous button
will have a different appearance, but the On/Off state will be represented
in the same way as other toggles (such as Bold, Italic, and so on). On will
be pushed in, highlighted, bordered, etc., and off will be the reverse. Even
more indicative, when a header or footer is linked to the corresponding
header/footer in the previous section, the words "Same as Previous" will be
at the top of the Header/Footer pane.

Note, however, that whether the header/footer is linked or not has no
bearing on the margins settings for a given section unless you're changing
the margins by using header/footer tricks.

--
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.

"MoJR" wrote in message
...
Suzanne,
I guess wore out poor Cindy. Sorry about that. Yes, I have made certain
that
the changes are saved only to the section of interest.
I am wondering though about the un-linking from the previous section. Is
there a way I can check that. When I click on the link/unlink button on
the
header/footer toolbar, I'm never really sure that it's unlinked.
Sorry for the pain here, but now I'm obsessed with killing this damned
pleading format.
Thank you,
mojr


"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

If you have inserted a section break between pages 4 and 5, as I believe
you
have, make sure that in Page Setup you have "Apply to" set to "This
section"
rather than "Whole document" when you change the margins.

--
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.

"MoJR" wrote in message
...
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:
The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break
on
the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages)
was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading
paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous
section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

I followed your instructions perfectly. The pleading stuff does go
away.
BUT, for page 5 I want my margins set at 0.5". When do this throught
the
File|Page setup, the margins on page 4 move to the 0.5" also. I also
have
a
header and footer on page 5. How do I fix these problems?
mojr
"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote:

Hi ?B?TW9KUg==?=,

The fifth page is the problem child. when I insert a page break on
the
fourth page, Word atutomatically formats it in pleading paper.

My most recent response (corrected for five instead of four pages)
was:

1. Insert a NEXT PAGE SECTION BREAK at the end of the pleading paper
stuff

2. Unlink the headers/footers for page five from the previous
section

3. Delete everything in the header/footer (which should include the
numbers)

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 8 2004)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow
question
or
reply in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

Hi Suzanne,

I don't think you've worn Cindy out, but she's in Switzerland, and it's
sleepytime over there.

Yep :-) Thanks for jumping in and carrying the ball.

Cindy Meister

I was reluctant to do so, as you've been handling this so competently that I
have not been following it closely, but I figured I could deal with at least
that issue. g

--
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.

"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote in message
news:VA.0000bad2.0023815b@speedy...
Hi Suzanne,

I don't think you've worn Cindy out, but she's in Switzerland, and it's
sleepytime over there.

Yep :-) Thanks for jumping in and carrying the ball.

Cindy Meister

Ladies,
I love it when women fight over me!!
Seriously though, you folks ( I mean everyone, especially the MVP's ) are
more than gracious to help out on these forums.
I'm going to work on this problem again tonight, starting from Cindy's first
post on this problem.
Thank you,
mojr

"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

I was reluctant to do so, as you've been handling this so competently that I
have not been following it closely, but I figured I could deal with at least
that issue. g

--
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.

"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote in message
news:VA.0000bad2.0023815b@speedy...
Hi Suzanne,

I don't think you've worn Cindy out, but she's in Switzerland, and it's
sleepytime over there.

Yep :-) Thanks for jumping in and carrying the ball.

Cindy Meister