If you writing a really long document like your thesis or a portfolio an easy way to find everything quickly is by adding internal hyperlinks to your Table of Contents. I’ve run through before how to generate your Table of Contents automatically and if you do that it will save you a lot of time adding the hyperlinks. If you are sending it for correction then you want to make sure it is easily accessible for the examiner to correct and an interactive TOC will help. By adding the hyperlinks in the word file and then saving (or printing) the file as a PDF they will remain in-bedded in the file. Note if you haven’t use your Headings 1,2,3 throughout your document do that first or else you will have to manually add all the bookmarks which will take a bit of time. So here are the steps and its also covered in the video below • highlight the text in the table of contents that you want to add a link to • Go to insert > Hyperlink • Select Document and under the anchor heading select locate • This will bring up the display box as shown below giving you a drop down menu of headings and bookmarks • Select the corresponding heading from the drop down menu • Job Gone For some reason the hyperlinks do not stay in bedded in the PDF when using Office for Mac 2011 but seems to work on all other versions. If using Office 2011 and you need the PDF the only option I’ve found is export your PDF from a windows version (bit of a pain but I’m sure there is a work around somewhere).

Still unsure.have a look at the video below.

Your document a consistent professional look and feel and allow Word to automatically track changes The manual table of contents is not recommended Word PDF Inserting Leader Lines in Microsoft Word iup edu WorkArea DownloadAsset aspx?id= PDF automatic table of contents NDSU ndsu edu.

This awesome free program provides all the facilities that can help you create wonderful 3Ds, animations and illustrations and digital figures. Free graphics program for mac.

If you are a document writer, this article will be very useful for you. You will learn how to insert a table of contents into your document, modify and update it just in a few clicks. Also, I'll show you how to make your document look good using Word's built-in heading styles and the multilevel list option. I am sure that everyone who reads this article right now had to deal with a really long document in Microsoft Word at least once in their lives. It could be an academic paper or a lengthy report.

Depending on the project, it might be dozens or even hundreds of pages long! When you have such a big document with chapters and subchapters it turns out to be very hard to navigate in the document searching for necessary information.

Luckily, Word allows you to create a table of contents, making it easy to refer to the relevant sections of your document, and therefore it is a must-do task for document writers. You could create a table of contents manually, but it would be a real waste of time. Let Word do it automatically for you! In this post I will show you how to create a table of contents in Word in an automatic way and also how to update it just in a few clicks. I'll use Word 2013, but you can use exactly the same method in Word 2010 or Word 2007. • • • • • • • Make your document look good Heading Styles The key to creating a quick and easy contents page is to use Word's built-in heading styles ( Heading 1, Heading 2, etc.) for the titles (chapters) and subtitles (subchapters) of your document. Don't worry if you haven't used them yet, I will show you how it works with regular text.