Footnotes and endnotes
•Footnotes and endnotes are attached to
individual words.
• Word automatically handles their insertion,
numbering, re-numbering, and placement.
3.
When to usefootnotes
• The purpose of footnotes is to give the
reader additional information about a topic
but without causing them to be sidetracked
from the main point of the current text.
4.
How to insertfootnotes
• Put your insertion point right at the end of
the word you want to footnote, then do
Insert => Footnote… to bring up the
following dialog box:
6.
• In thiswindow you choose whether you
want
– a footnote, which will appear at the bottom of
the page, or
– an endnote, which will appear at the end of the
section or document.
7.
Headers and footers
•Headers and footers are repeated texts that
appear at the top and the bottom of every
page of a document.
8.
• They includetext or graphics, for
example,
– page numbers,
– the date,
– a company logo,
– the document's title or file name,
– the author's name, and so on.
9.
• You canuse the same header and footer
throughout a document or change the
header and footer for parts of the
document.
• For example, use a unique header or footer
on the first page, or leave the header or
footer off the first page (a standard
practice).
10.
• You canalso use different headers and
footers on odd and even pages or for
different parts of a document.
11.
To create aheader or footer:
• 1 On the View menu (and not the Insert
menu, as with footnotes), click Header and
Footer.
• 2 To create a header, enter text or
graphics in the header area.
• Or click a button on the Header and Footer
toolbar.
12.
The buttons are:
•To insert:
• Page numbers
• The current date
• The current time
• Common header or footer
items, such as running
total page numbers (e.g.
Page 1 of 10), the file
name, or the author's
name.
• Click:
• Page numbers icon
• Date icon
• Time icon
• Insert Auto Text,
point to Header, and
then click the item
you want.
13.
• 3 Tocreate a footer, click Switch Between
Header and Footer to move to the footer
area. Then repeat step 2.
• 4 When you finish, click Close.
14.
Tip
• The textor graphic you enter in a header or
footer is automatically left aligned.
• You may want to center the item instead or
include multiple items (for example, a left-
aligned date and a right-aligned page number).
• Note that three tabs are already given to you. To
center an item, press TAB; to right align an item,
press TAB twice.
15.
First page different
•Normally the headers and footers on the
first page of a document are suppressed.
16.
To suppress theheaders and
footers on the first page
• The simplest way is to:
• 1 If your document is divided into sections,
click in a section or select multiple
sections you want to change.
17.
• 2 Onthe View menu, click Header and
Footer.
• 3 On the Header and Footer toolbar, click
Page Setup.
• 4 Click the Layout tab.
• 5 Select the Different first page check box,
and then click OK.
19.
Different headers andfooters on
alternating pages
• Often, as in most of your textbooks, the
headers and footers on facing pages are
different.
20.
To place differentheaders and
footers on alternating pages
• 1 On the View menu, click Header and
Footer.
• 2 On the Header and Footer toolbar, click
Page Setup .
• 3 Click the Layout tab.
• 4 Select the Different odd and even check
box, and then click OK.
21.
• If necessary,move to the Even Page
Header area or Even Page Footer box.
• 6 Create the header or footer for each
even-numbered page.
• 7 To move to the header or footer for each
odd-numbered page, click Show Next on
the Header and Footer toolbar.
• Then create the header or footer you want.
22.
Page numbering
• Ina single document you can have more
than one page numbering scheme.
• For example, your Introduction could use
small Roman numerals while the rest of
your document uses Arabic numerals.
• To do this, your document has to be
divided into two sections, the Introduction
and the rest.
23.
• Then, tocontrol how page numbers appear,
put your insertion point into the section
whose page numbering you want to set,
then go the Insert => Page Numbers…
dialog box.
• If no section breaks have been inserted, the
whole document is considered to be one
section.
25.
• In thisdialog box you can specify whether
page numbers are to be:
• at the top of the page or at the bottom
(specifically in the header or the footer)
• positioned left, center, or right on the page
How do youset your margins?
• One way is through the File => Page
Setup… dialog box:
30.
• If youplan on binding/stapling a document
along its left edge, use a gutter margin to
add extra space to the inside margin.
• If you want to print a document on both
sides of the paper, you can set the margins
on facing pages so that they mirror each
other.
When you putyour
cursor over the indent
icons on the ruler in
Print Preview, the
cursor turns into a
double-headed arrow.
Hold your left mouse
button down and drag
the indent icon left or
right in order to change
the margin width.
33.
Columns
• Here wemean newspaper style columns.
• Text in newspaper columns (versus table
columns) flows from the bottom of one
column to the top of the next.
35.
To specify thenumber of
columns
• The portion of the document that will be turned
into column format is either:
• a portion that has been selected, if any; or
• the entire section where the insertion point is.
• To set the number of columns, either:
• click the columns button on the standard toolbar; or
• do Format => Columns… and fill in the resulting
dialog box.
36.
• If youuse Format => Columns you can also
set
• Whether there are vertical lines between
columns
• The width of the columns
• The spacing between columns
• These last two can also be set using the
ruler, in Page Layout view.