Free Advertising Forums | Free Advertising Board | Post Free Ads Forum | Free Advertising Forums Directory | Best Free Advertising Methods | Advertising Forums - Office 2010 Home And Business Keygen Chapter headi

If you want page numbers that show the chapter number and the page number, such as 1-1 or 1:1,Office 2010 Home And Student Serial, you can use the a heading style and the Page Number Format dialog box.
If you want a header or footer that looks like this:
you can use sections and field codes.
Let's take a look at each option. Use chapter numbers with page numbers
First,Office 2010 Professional 64bit, apply a heading style, such as Heading 1, to each chapter heading in your document (use this style only for your chapter headings).
On the Home tab, in the Paragraph group, click the Multilevel List button, and then click the option that includes Chapter.
Then, insert a page number.
On the Header and Footer Tools Design tab,Office 2010 Home And Business Keygen, in the Header & Footer group, click Page Number,Office Pro 2010 64 Bit, and then click Format Page Numbers.
Select the Include chapter number check box.
In the Chapter starts with style list, click the name of the style that you applied to your chapter headings.
Choose a different separator, if you want,Microsoft Office 2010 Standard cl��, and then click OK.
Use Chapter n and the page number in the header or footer
First, insert a section break before each chapter.
In the header or footer, type Chapter and a space.
On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click Quick Parts, and then click Field.
In the list of fields, click Section, and then click OK.
Press the TAB key to move the cursor to where you want to put the page number.
Now, you're going to insert the Page field. On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click Quick Parts, click Field, click Page in the list of fields, and then click OK.
Remember that if you're going to print this out as a booklet, you'll probably want to use different odd and even pages, which means adding this information one time for the odd page header or footer and then again on an even page for the even page header or footer. -- Joannie Stangeland <div