W
WJ Shack
Since the feature is regularly dumped on in this list, let me put in a good
word for the Document Map. I have used it since it was first introduced and
it works well for me. This may be because I am typically writing scientific
papers with a well defined structure (heading styles 1-5 for different text
levels, heading 6 for equations, heading 7,8 for figures, and heading 9 for
table titles). With this structure available, Word doesn't seem to try to
figure out a structure, which is where it seems to get into trouble.
It is very convenient to have the pane on the side listing my headings,
equations, figures, and tables. Outline view just isn't as convenient. My
only complaint is that it doesn't recognize heading styles within a table. I
often use a two cell table to have the figure caption beside the figure
(heading 8). Those figures don't show in the DM, although the figures with
the captions below the figure (and no table)--heading 7--do.
word for the Document Map. I have used it since it was first introduced and
it works well for me. This may be because I am typically writing scientific
papers with a well defined structure (heading styles 1-5 for different text
levels, heading 6 for equations, heading 7,8 for figures, and heading 9 for
table titles). With this structure available, Word doesn't seem to try to
figure out a structure, which is where it seems to get into trouble.
It is very convenient to have the pane on the side listing my headings,
equations, figures, and tables. Outline view just isn't as convenient. My
only complaint is that it doesn't recognize heading styles within a table. I
often use a two cell table to have the figure caption beside the figure
(heading 8). Those figures don't show in the DM, although the figures with
the captions below the figure (and no table)--heading 7--do.