Doug
Thu Jul 03 18:55:07 CDT 2003
Hi Michelle,
There is really little concept of "pages" in Word. What would you do with
the pages following a page on which a revision in the text was made that
caused the page break to appear in a different place?
The best thing for you to do is probably use a footnote in which you place
the date of the revision to some text. That will stay on the same page as
the revised text if you follow the information in the article
"Why do my footnotes sometimes end up on a different page from their
references in the text? or, I don't want my footnotes broken and continued
on the next page; I want the whole footnote on the same page. How do I do
that?" at:
http://www.mvps.org/word/FAQs/Formatting/FootnoteOnDiffPage.htm
Please respond to the newsgroups for the benefit of others who may be
interested.
Hope this helps
Doug Robbins - Word MVP
"Michelle Good" <mgood@sonsio.com> wrote in message
news:05ba01c341b7$d98ddf00$a101280a@phx.gbl...
> Does anyone know how to (if it is even possible) have a
> different "page last
> updated" date on each page of a document. I am working on
> a "how-to" manual
> and would like each page to reflect the exact date that
> page was last
> changed. For example if the manual is 90 pages, and page 7
> was last changed
> on March 23, 2002, and page 81 was last updated on January
> 16, 2001, is
> there a way to have each page show that information (and
> update the date
> automatically).
> The "last saved on " date reflects the date the entire
> document was last
> saved, I want each page to be able to reflect the date
> that specific page
> was last changed.
>
> THANKS!
>