A
alex
I have an Access database with a few reports...
One of the reports I publish w/ Word. It's about 200 pages and
basically lists a supervisor's name and his/her respective employee w/
some statistical data. Each page contains a supervisor and a
different employee; so, e.g., no two pages contain the same employee,
but many pages have the same supervisor.
I'm trying to provide easy navigation/printing of this document by
creating a table of contents or document map of some sort. I'm
running into a problem, however, because Word does not recognize the
supervisor's name as a heading or outline level. It would appear that
I have to select each supervisor and create a custom heading of sorts
(which would take too long and I update the doc every month).
Does anyone have an idea on how to take a long Word doc and make it
more user friendly given the example above.
Picture a Word doc about 200 pages w/ a particular employee's
information (by supervisor) on each page. E.g., the first five pages
have supervisor John Doe's name at the top with his five employees on
page 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. The next five pages have supervisor Jane
Doe's name at the top with her five employees on page 6, 7, 8, 9, and
10.
Any thoughts? Thanks...
alex
One of the reports I publish w/ Word. It's about 200 pages and
basically lists a supervisor's name and his/her respective employee w/
some statistical data. Each page contains a supervisor and a
different employee; so, e.g., no two pages contain the same employee,
but many pages have the same supervisor.
I'm trying to provide easy navigation/printing of this document by
creating a table of contents or document map of some sort. I'm
running into a problem, however, because Word does not recognize the
supervisor's name as a heading or outline level. It would appear that
I have to select each supervisor and create a custom heading of sorts
(which would take too long and I update the doc every month).
Does anyone have an idea on how to take a long Word doc and make it
more user friendly given the example above.
Picture a Word doc about 200 pages w/ a particular employee's
information (by supervisor) on each page. E.g., the first five pages
have supervisor John Doe's name at the top with his five employees on
page 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. The next five pages have supervisor Jane
Doe's name at the top with her five employees on page 6, 7, 8, 9, and
10.
Any thoughts? Thanks...
alex