The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Word for the Macintosh, versions 6.0, 6.0.1, 6.0.1a
- Microsoft Word for Windows, versions 6.0, 6.0a, 6.0c
- Microsoft Word for Windows 95, versions 7.0, 7.0a
- Microsoft Word 97 for Windows
- Microsoft Word 98 Macintosh Edition
SUMMARY
Word does not provide a built-in method for applying two different page
numbering schemes in one document. This article describes how to create one
page numbering scheme for the entire document and another scheme for each
section of the document.
MORE INFORMATION
To create a numbering scheme that uses consecutive numbering throughout
the document and a second numbering scheme that numbers each section
beginning at 1, follow these steps.
NOTE: This process assumes that you have a document with multiple sections,
and that you are familiar with inserting field codes.
- Place the following two field codes on the first page of the document:
{SEQ variable1 \h \r {SectionPages} }
{SEQ variable2 \h \r0}
NOTE: the \r is followed by the number zero, not the letter "O".
- On the Edit Menu, click Select All.
- On the Insert Menu, click Page Numbers. (For this example, specify
"Bottom of Page" for Position and "Center" for Alignment.)
- Click Format. Click Start At, and type "1" in the Start At
box. Click OK.
- Click Close.
- Place the following field codes at the beginning of each section after
the first section:
{SEQ variable2 \h \r {={SEQ variable1 \c} } }
{SEQ variable1 \h \r {={SectionPages}+{SEQ variable2 \c} } }
- Place the following field code in the location where you want the entire
document numbering scheme:
{={SEQ variable2 \c}+{Page} }
The sequence fields include the \h switch which formats the fields as
hidden. Although you can display hidden text by clicking the Show/Hide
button on the Standard toolbar, you should turn hidden text off before you
print because hidden text affects page breaks and can result in incorrect
page numbering.
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