However, these new styles do not appear anywhere once saved and therefore cannot be used. I then created two new multi number /level styles with “Define new list style” supporting both the examples above. The multi number / level drop down menu that displays: current list, list library, list in current document is only place I have discovered that I can access / edit / “save” any multi number / level styles.įirstly I removed (right click -> remove from gallery) all of the number styles I do not need (most are ridiculous). I have been on this for some time now trying to work through different solutions. ģ.3 Paragraph content with no headings, part of body of multiple paragraphs each individually numbered supporting the section heading. ģ.2 Paragraph content with no headings, part of body of multiple paragraphs each individually numbered supporting the section heading.
this works great!ģ.1 Paragraph content with no headings, part of body of multiple paragraphs each individually numbered supporting the section heading. Ģ.1.3Ĝontent to support the sub section heading possibly running to multiple paragraphs. Ģ.1.2Ĝontent to support the sub section heading possibly running to multiple paragraphs. In defining level 2 as “heading 2” I now get the the whole paragraph incorrectly defined as a heading style.Ģ.1 Sub-section heading Ģ.1.1 Content to support the sub section heading possibly running to multiple paragraphs. However, not all my level 2s are headings, some sections have level 2s as simply numbered paragraphs with no headings. For example, I have associated a “heading 2” style with level 2. In this way you can be certain you won't inadvertently delete hidden text.The issue I face is my document requires different styles for the same number / level. The best way to guard against this is to make sure hidden text is always displayed when you are developing or editing your document. This is especially true if you delete larger blocks of text, such as entire paragraphs. This makes it very easy to delete hidden text without even realizing it. When you turn it off, it doesn't show up at all on your screen. Turning off the display of hidden text presents a danger that you need to be aware of, however. (This is the tool that contains the paragraph symbol it looks like a backwards P and is technically called a pilcrow.) This tool is directly attached to the Show All Formatting Marks option in the Word Options dialog box it toggles the setting of the check box. You can also control the display of hidden text (along with all other non-printing characters) by clicking on the Home tab of the ribbon, in the Paragraph group.
(Same caveat about the Show All Formatting Marks check box applies.) The reason is that if the Show All Formatting Marks check box is selected, then all the check boxes that appear just above it (in the "Always Show These Formatting Marks On the Screen" section) are displayed.Īfter hidden text is hidden, you can later display it by following the same steps, but make sure the Hidden Text check box (step 3) is selected. Note that if the Show All Formatting Marks check box is selected in the Word Options dialog box, it doesn't really matter whether the Hidden Text check box is selected or not (step 3). The display options in the Word Options dialog box. Click Display at the left side of the dialog box.In Word 2010 or a later version, display the File tab of the ribbon and then click Options.) (In Word 2007 click the Office button and then click Word Options. To turn off the display of hidden text on the screen, follow these steps: When you later display hidden text, it will all be displayed again. When the display of hidden text is turned off, the text is not deleted, its display is simply suppressed-it is not shown. You can control whether hidden text is displayed or printed. In Word, hidden is a text attribute just like italics or bold. Hidden text is text that has the hidden attribute applied.
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