I'm working on a large technical manual with many sections and would like to
create multiple TOC's, but Word 2002 does not seem to allow this. Anyone know
if this is possible with Word 2002? Thanks.
--
Mike0723

The way I've done it in the past is:

Define the sections in the document using bookmarks. e.g., select all the
content in Section 1 and choose Insert-Bookmark, give it the name Section1.
Put your cursor where you want the TOC for this section to appear and type
CTRL+F9 to insert a pair of field code braces (looks like { })
Now in between the braces type TOC \b Section 1
The resulting field code will look like this { TOC \b Section1 }.
Hit F9 to update the field and you should now have a TOC just for that
section.
Repeat for the remaining sections.

The \b switch tells Word to use the bookmarked section.


"mike0723" wrote in message
...
I'm working on a large technical manual with many sections and would like
to
create multiple TOC's, but Word 2002 does not seem to allow this. Anyone
know
if this is possible with Word 2002? Thanks.
--
Mike0723

Thanks very very much for taking the time to share your knowledge and
experience. That worked great.

Mike
--
Mike0723


"Mary" wrote:

The way I've done it in the past is:

Define the sections in the document using bookmarks. e.g., select all the
content in Section 1 and choose Insert-Bookmark, give it the name Section1.
Put your cursor where you want the TOC for this section to appear and type
CTRL+F9 to insert a pair of field code braces (looks like { })
Now in between the braces type TOC \b Section 1
The resulting field code will look like this { TOC \b Section1 }.
Hit F9 to update the field and you should now have a TOC just for that
section.
Repeat for the remaining sections.

The \b switch tells Word to use the bookmarked section.


"mike0723" wrote in message
...
I'm working on a large technical manual with many sections and would like
to
create multiple TOC's, but Word 2002 does not seem to allow this. Anyone
know
if this is possible with Word 2002? Thanks.
--
Mike0723

Glad to help. Someone on this newsgroup helped me with the same issue a
while back, so I'm happy to pass it on.


"mike0723" wrote in message
...
Thanks very very much for taking the time to share your knowledge and
experience. That worked great.

Mike
--
Mike0723


"Mary" wrote:

The way I've done it in the past is:

Define the sections in the document using bookmarks. e.g., select all the
content in Section 1 and choose Insert-Bookmark, give it the name
Section1.
Put your cursor where you want the TOC for this section to appear and
type
CTRL+F9 to insert a pair of field code braces (looks like { })
Now in between the braces type TOC \b Section 1
The resulting field code will look like this { TOC \b Section1 }.
Hit F9 to update the field and you should now have a TOC just for that
section.
Repeat for the remaining sections.

The \b switch tells Word to use the bookmarked section.


"mike0723" wrote in message
...
I'm working on a large technical manual with many sections and would
like
to
create multiple TOC's, but Word 2002 does not seem to allow this.
Anyone
know
if this is possible with Word 2002? Thanks.
--
Mike0723

Mary, your original answer to Mike helped but now I have another problem.
Despite going into Style Format Heading Numbering and also into Bullets and
Numbers and selecting to start from 1, it will not do so. Can you, or anyone
else out there, help?

Sheila

"Mary" wrote:

Glad to help. Someone on this newsgroup helped me with the same issue a
while back, so I'm happy to pass it on.


"mike0723" wrote in message
...
Thanks very very much for taking the time to share your knowledge and
experience. That worked great.

Mike
--
Mike0723


"Mary" wrote:

The way I've done it in the past is:

Define the sections in the document using bookmarks. e.g., select all the
content in Section 1 and choose Insert-Bookmark, give it the name
Section1.
Put your cursor where you want the TOC for this section to appear and
type
CTRL+F9 to insert a pair of field code braces (looks like { })
Now in between the braces type TOC \b Section 1
The resulting field code will look like this { TOC \b Section1 }.
Hit F9 to update the field and you should now have a TOC just for that
section.
Repeat for the remaining sections.

The \b switch tells Word to use the bookmarked section.


"mike0723" wrote in message
...
I'm working on a large technical manual with many sections and would
like
to
create multiple TOC's, but Word 2002 does not seem to allow this.
Anyone
know
if this is possible with Word 2002? Thanks.
--
Mike0723

If you have a new question you need to start again in a new thread with a
new subject.

For problems with heading numbering, see he

http://www.shaunakelly.com/word/numb...Numbering.html

For issues about restarting numbering see he

http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/Numbering/...artMethods.htm

--
Margaret Aldis - Microsoft Word MVP
Syntagma partnership site: http://www.syntagma.co.uk
Word MVP FAQ site: http://www.word.mvps.org

" wrote in
message ...
Mary, your original answer to Mike helped but now I have another problem.
Despite going into Style Format Heading Numbering and also into Bullets
and
Numbers and selecting to start from 1, it will not do so. Can you, or
anyone
else out there, help?

Sheila

"Mary" wrote:

Glad to help. Someone on this newsgroup helped me with the same issue a
while back, so I'm happy to pass it on.


"mike0723" wrote in message
...
Thanks very very much for taking the time to share your knowledge and
experience. That worked great.

Mike
--
Mike0723


"Mary" wrote:

The way I've done it in the past is:

Define the sections in the document using bookmarks. e.g., select all
the
content in Section 1 and choose Insert-Bookmark, give it the name
Section1.
Put your cursor where you want the TOC for this section to appear and
type
CTRL+F9 to insert a pair of field code braces (looks like { })
Now in between the braces type TOC \b Section 1
The resulting field code will look like this { TOC \b Section1 }.
Hit F9 to update the field and you should now have a TOC just for that
section.
Repeat for the remaining sections.

The \b switch tells Word to use the bookmarked section.


"mike0723" wrote in message
...
I'm working on a large technical manual with many sections and would
like
to
create multiple TOC's, but Word 2002 does not seem to allow this.
Anyone
know
if this is possible with Word 2002? Thanks.
--
Mike0723