I use Word 2000 to create time lines of criminal
investigation, which often exceed 50 pages in length.
Because of the extensive detail in which each event is
described, it is not uncommon for several pages in a row
to be without a section heading. This results in reader
often loosing track of where they are chronologically in
the document. Therefore, I am trying to figure out a way
to print the most recent Level 1 section heading, which is
the date, as a header atop each page. This would allow the
reader to see where they are at anytime, just as one can
do by referencing the top of a page in a dictionary and
seeing the first and last words listed on the page.

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Christian

Re: Creating Auto Section Headers by Chad

Chad
Thu Jul 29 14:19:34 CDT 2004

Christian,

The STYLEREF field does exactly what you want. Check it out in Word help.

Regards,
Chad


"Christian" <christian@newdominion.com> wrote in message
news:6a0101c47598$ee9de320$a601280a@phx.gbl...
> I use Word 2000 to create time lines of criminal
> investigation, which often exceed 50 pages in length.
> Because of the extensive detail in which each event is
> described, it is not uncommon for several pages in a row
> to be without a section heading. This results in reader
> often loosing track of where they are chronologically in
> the document. Therefore, I am trying to figure out a way
> to print the most recent Level 1 section heading, which is
> the date, as a header atop each page. This would allow the
> reader to see where they are at anytime, just as one can
> do by referencing the top of a page in a dictionary and
> seeing the first and last words listed on the page.
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated.
>
> Christian



Re: Creating Auto Section Headers by Christian

Christian
Thu Jul 29 15:48:42 CDT 2004

That did the trick--gracious.

>-----Original Message-----
>Christian,
>
>The STYLEREF field does exactly what you want. Check it
out in Word help.
>
>Regards,
>Chad
>
>
>"Christian" <christian@newdominion.com> wrote in message
>news:6a0101c47598$ee9de320$a601280a@phx.gbl...
>> I use Word 2000 to create time lines of criminal
>> investigation, which often exceed 50 pages in length.
>> Because of the extensive detail in which each event is
>> described, it is not uncommon for several pages in a row
>> to be without a section heading. This results in reader
>> often loosing track of where they are chronologically in
>> the document. Therefore, I am trying to figure out a way
>> to print the most recent Level 1 section heading, which
is
>> the date, as a header atop each page. This would allow
the
>> reader to see where they are at anytime, just as one can
>> do by referencing the top of a page in a dictionary and
>> seeing the first and last words listed on the page.
>>
>> Any help would be greatly appreciated.
>>
>> Christian
>
>
>.
>