Page Setup, Headers / Footers, and Continuous Page Numbering in Word

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Page Setup, Headers / Footers, and Continuous Page Numbering in Word Page Setup From the File menu choose Page Setup In the Page Setup window click the Margins tab. Choose how wide you would like your margins to be. APA style calls for 1 inch margins on all sides. In this same window, click the Layout tab. Choose how far the Header and Footer will be from the edge. Click OK http://elearning.ohiodominican.edu/cit Simple Header / Footer From the View menu click Header and Footer. The Header and Footers are displayed. Click in the box and begin typing. Text can also be formatted. Click the Close button on the Headers and Footers Toolbar when you are done editing the Header / Footer. The header and footer will appear on every page of the document. Continuous Page Numbering From the Insert menu choose Page Numbers In the Page Numbers box select the Position. Click the Format button for more options You can customize Page numbering from here. Click OK The page number will appear on every page of the document. Page Break Place your cursor at the insertion point where the Break will occur. From the Insert menu choose Break Notice that the text continues mid-sentence on the next page. Choose Page Break from the Break window. The Page Break starts the cursor’s insertion point on a new page. Page Breaks are much better than pressing the [Enter] button multiple times to reach the following page. Section Break Place your cursor at the insertion point where the Break will occur. From the Insert menu choose Break Notice that the text continues mid-sentence on the next page. Choose Section break types: Next Page from the Break window. The Section Break starts the cursor’s insertion point on a new page. When you view the Headers / Footers you can see the two sections. Section Header / Footer To change the Header or Footer of another section, click the Link to Previous button in the Header and Footer Toolbar. Once the button is no longer Orange, the Link to Previous is turned off. With the Link to Previous turned off, begin typing your new Header or Footer. Click the Close button on the Header and Footer Toolbar. The two sections of this document now have their own Header. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Instructions for Authors
INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION Manuscript Submission Submission of a manuscript implies: that the work described has not been published before; that it is not under consideration for publication anywhere else; that its publication has been approved by all co-authors, if any, as well as by the responsible authorities – tacitly or explicitly – at the institute where the work has been carried out. The publisher will not be held legally responsible should there be any claims for compensation. Permissions Authors wishing to include figures, tables, or text passages that have already been published elsewhere are required to obtain permission from the copyright owner(s) for both the print and online format and to include evidence that such permission has been granted when submitting their papers. Any material received without such evidence will be assumed to originate from the authors. Online Submission Authors should submit their manuscripts online. Electronic submission substantially reduces the editorial processing and reviewing times and shortens overall publication times. Please follow the hyperlink “Submit online” on the right and upload all of your manuscript files following the instructions given on the screen. If the link is not activated, please mail your submission to [email protected]. TITLE PAGE The title page should include: The name(s) of the author(s) A concise and informative title The affiliation(s) and address(es) of the author(s) The e-mail address, telephone and fax numbers of the corresponding author Abstract Please provide an abstract of 150 to 200 words. The abstract should not contain any undefined abbreviations or unspecified references.
[Show full text]
Guide to Formatting and Filing Theses, Dissertations, and DMA Supporting Documents
2018-19 Guide to Formatting and Filing Theses, Dissertations, and DMA Supporting Documents 1 A Message from the Dean of the Graduate Division 2 Table of Contents Pages Chapter I Academic Senate Policy and Student Responsibility for Dissertations, 1 DMA Supporting Documents, and Theses 2 Chapter II Specifications of the Document 2 English Required in Text 2 Font and Font Sizes 2 Minimum Margins 3 Page Numbers and Pagination 3 Double Spacing of Text Required 4 Chapter III Organization of the Document 4 Preliminary Pages 4 Title Page (Required, double-spaced) 5 Signature Page (Required, double-spaced) 5 Copyright Notice (Optional, double-spaced) 5 Dedication and/or Acknowledgements (Optional, single spacing allowed) 5 Vita (Required ONLY for doctoral students, single spacing allowed) 6 Abstract (Required, double-spaced) 7 6 Table of Contents (Optional, single spacing allowed) 6 The Main Body of the Manuscript (Required, double-spaced) 6 Notes (Optional, single spacing allowed) 6 Bibliography (Optional, single spacing allowed) 6 Appendices (Optional, single spacing allowed) 7 Chapter IV Special Handling for Oversize, Illustrative, and Special Materials 7 Handling Oversize Materials 7 Color in Maps and Illustrations 7 Submission of Supplementary Material 7 Music Compositions 8 Chapter V Fair Use, Permissions, Co-authorship, Copyright, and Embargo/Delayed Release 8 Fair Use 8 Copyright Graduate Council Thesis & Dissertation Policies: Co-authorship, Previously Published Material, 8 Copyright, and Acknowledgements 9 Embargo/Delayed Release 10
[Show full text]
Text for a Professional Look
SUBMITTING PRESS -READY PAGES ® For Paperback Books with Perfect Binding, Plastic Comb, and Plastic Coil Binding Accepted Page Material Free Proof All pages must be furnished pres s- ready, which are • You will receive a FREE proof to review and approve. pages already formatted and typeset, with no addi - Production continues when we receive ALL proofs tional typesetting or alterations needed. Pages are (even those not approved), sig n- off letters, and Copyright © 2009 (Revised 5-17) Morris Publishing ® • All Rights Reserved. ready to print and will print the way they appear on the second payment. No part of this document, in whole or in part, your computer. Printing quality is determined by the • Your proof is NOT the time to proofread pages. Do may be copied, transferred, or reproduced. quality of the pres s- ready material. this before submitting your book to us. The proof represents how the production file will print and Acceptable pres s- ready material includes: ensures that all pages are in the correct order and to Get Started! 1. a digital file converted into a PDF (p. 7) in the your specifications. Do not assume anything. If some - proper format (p. 2). This is the preferred thing isn’t quite right, make a note of it or call us. Formatting Pages ......................2 material. If you need assistance, call us. • If any pages require changes, you must resubmit them; Pages to Include ......................3 2. a hard copy (p. 8) in the proper format (p. 2) we do not make corrections to your pages. Instructions How to Number a Book ...............4 that we can scan.
[Show full text]
Guidelines for Preparing FHWA Publications
GUIDELINES FOR PREPARING ITS JPO REPORTS Format for Research Reports Standard research reports must follow the guidance in this document regarding formatting and font, type size, symbols, margins, page numbering, bullets, columns, and other elements as the preferred style. The report must be consistent throughout in format and style. All reports are to be submitted as a 508-compliant, PDF file. Order of Elements in Reports This section lists the various components of a report in the order in which they should appear. However, please note that it is not necessary to use all elements in all reports. (For example, if a report does not contain references, there would be no need for a reference section in the report.) Covers Front Cover Inside Front Cover (R&D Foreword and Disclaimer Notice) Front Matter Technical Report Documentation Page (Form DOT F 1700.7) Acknowledgements (if any) Metric Conversion Chart Table of Contents List of Figures (including equations) List of Tables List of Abbreviations and Symbols Body of Executive Summary Report Main text separated into chapters Conclusions Recommendations Back Matter Appendices (Use consecutive pagination, do not use A-1, etc.) Glossary References Bibliography Index Back Cover Cover Note: Contractors' names may not appear in the report, except in block 9 of the Technical Report Documentation Page (form DOT F 1700.7). Contractor logos may not appear at all. Paid consultants should not be acknowledged anywhere else in FHWA publications. 5-2017 1 ITS JPO Report Guidelines If an acknowledgement page must be used, it should not contain contractor, author, or company names.
[Show full text]
Cyberlaw Clinic Style Guide
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ............................................................................................... 5 2. General Tips................................................................................................ 6 2.1. Be consistent ....................................................................................... 6 2.2. Use the templates and the Styles feature ........................................... 6 2.3. Consider your audience ...................................................................... 7 2.4. Strive for clarity ................................................................................... 7 2.5. Get right to the point .......................................................................... 7 2.6. Begin by overdrafting .......................................................................... 7 2.7. Always run spell checK – but don’t stop there ................................... 8 3. The Editing and Proofreading Process ...................................................... 9 4. Further Reading......................................................................................... 10 5. Style Rules................................................................................................... 11 5.1. Document-level ................................................................................... 11 5.1.1. Cyberlaw Clinic logo .................................................................... 11 5.1.2. Confidentiality notice .................................................................
[Show full text]
Paginating a Multi-Sectioned Document: Key Points
Benedda Konvicka 1 Paginating a Multi-Sectioned Document: Key Points If you have ever tried to change the page numbering system or remove an unwanted page number on your cover, you know that MS Word will apparently do everything possible to thwart your efforts. Microsoft Word is not possessed. It may make the uninitiated FEEL like it is possessed, but all you need to know is the secret “uh-handshake.” Before you insert your page numbers, first make this one magic move: You must click in the headers and footer of EACK SEPERATE section of your document looking for the words “Same as Previous.” PHYSICALLY DISCONNECT THIS LINK. Be sure you understand these points: 1. The difference in a page break and a section break 2. How to disconnect headers and footers between sections For this lesson, we are going to make these assumptions: 1. You already have a document with body/back matter 2. You have already created pages for your Cover, for you Table of Contents, for your List of Figures, and for your Executive Summary. 3. You have separated your Cover from your Front Matter by using a Section Break > Next Page. 4. You have separated your three Front Matter pages ONLY with page breaks. 5. And you have separated your Front Matter from your Body/Back Matter by using a Section Break > Next Page. Now, the task that faces you is that you need to achieve these results: 1. You want your Cover to have no page number at all. It is not part of your document.
[Show full text]
Desktop Publishing 45, Anurag Nagar, Behind Press Complex, Indore
B.Com 1st Year (Plain) Subject- Desktop Publishing SYLLABUS Class – B.Com. I Year Subject – Desktop Publishing UNIT – I Importance and Advantages of DTP, DTP Software and Hardware, Commercial DTP Packages, Page Layout programs, Introduction to Word Processing, Commercial DTP Packages, Difference between DTP Software and word Processing. UNIT – II Types of Graphics, Uses of Computer Graphics Introduction to Graphics Programs, Font and Typeface, Types of Fonts, Creation of Fonts (Photographer), Anatomy of Typefaces, Printers, Types of Printers used in DTP, Plotter, Scanner. UNIT – III History and Versions of PageMaker, Creating a New Page, Document Setup Dialog Box, Paper size, Page Orientation, Margins, Different Methods of Placing text and graphics in a document, master Page, Story Editor, Formatting of Text, Indent, Leading, Hyphenation, Spelling Check, Creating Index, Text Wrap, Position (Superscript/Subscript), Control Palette. UNIT – IV History of Multimedia Elements, Text, Images, Sound, Animation and Video, Text, concept of Plain Text and Formatted Text, RTF& HTML Text, Image, Importance of Graphics in Multimedia, Image Capturing Methods, Scanner, Digital Camera, Sound0 Sound and its effect in Multimedia, Analog and Digital sound, Animation, Basics, Principles and use of Animation, video, Basics of Video, Analog and Digital Video. UNIT – V Features Of Multimedia, Overview of Multimedia, Multimedia Software Tools, Multimedia Authoring- Production and Presentation, Graphics File Formats, MIDI-Overviews, Concepts, Structure of MIDI, MIDI Devices, MIDI Messages. 45, Anurag Nagar, Behind Press Complex, Indore (M.P.) Ph.: 4262100, www.rccmindore.com 1 B.Com 1st Year (Plain) Subject- Desktop Publishing UNIT I 1.1 Introduction to Desktop Publishing Desktop Publishing (DTP) is the creation of electronic forms of information documents using page layout skills on a personal computer primarily for print.
[Show full text]
Creativity and Cognition Conference Publications Format
Creativity and Cognition Conference Publications Format First author’s name Second author’s name Affiliation Affiliation Address Address e-mail address e-mail address Optional phone number Optional phone number ABSTRACT page, use a text area of the same dimensions (18 x 23.5 In this paper we describe the formatting requirements for cm.), again centered. Right margins should be justified, not the Creativity and Cognition Conference Proceedings, and ragged. Beware, especially when using this template on a offer recommendations on writing for the worldwide Macintosh, Word can change these dimensions in readership. Please review this document even if you have unexpected ways. submitted to Creativity and Cognition conferences before, for some format details have changed relative to previous TYPESET TEXT years. These include the formatting of table captions, the Prepare your submissions on a word processor or typesetter. formatting of references, and a requirement to include Please note that page layout may change slightly depending ACM Digital Library indexing information. upon the printer you have specified. For this document, printing to Adobe Acrobat PDF Writer was specified. In Author Keywords the resulting page layout, Figure 1 appears at the top of the Guides, instructions, author’s kit, conference publications. left column on page 2, and Table 1 appears at the top of the right column on page 2. You may need to reposition the ACM Classification Keywords figures if your page layout or PDF-generation software is H5.m. Information interfaces and presentation (e.g., HCI): different. Miscellaneous. Title and Authors INTRODUCTION Your paper’s title, authors and affiliations should run across The records of the conference are published in the the full width of the page in a single column 17.8 cm (7 in.) Proceedings.
[Show full text]
COURSE TITLE Desktop Publishing
COURSE TITLE Desktop Publishing LENGTH One Semester Grades 10 – 12 DEPARTMENT Business Education Barbara O’Donnell, Supervisor SCHOOL Rutherford High School DATE Spring 2017 DESKTOP PUBLISHING I. Introduction/Overview/Philosophy Desktop Publishing is a term used to describe an exciting development in computer applications that combines a computer, software, a scanner, a digital camera, the Internet, a laser printer, and a color printer into a stand- alone publishing system. This course will begin with a brief explanation of the publishing and printing process—the terminology, the history, the jobs, the hardware and the software. Desktop Publishing will be introduced as an application of computer technology to an old, established process. Elements of attractive page layout, color and design will be stressed. Desktop Publishing software will be used to develop a set of publishing projects that begin with simple drawings, announcements and magazine covers and increase in complexity to multi-page documents such as menus, newsletters, tri-fold brochures, a business proposal and a school newspaper. The course is designed for the student who is interested in pursuing any career in the publishing, business or education fields, since most documents such as newsletters, brochures, invitations, and announcements are created and produced in-house, rather than by an outside print shop. II. Objectives Course Outline: A. Introduction to Desktop Publishing 1. Discuss the publishing and printing process a. Plan b. Design page c. Create content d. Page layout e. Print 2. Discuss history of Desktop Publishing B. Desktop Publishing Basics 1. Define advantages and disadvantages of using Desktop Publishing software 2. Discuss applications of Desktop Publishing 3.
[Show full text]
Example-Thesis.Pdf
Use single line spacing PAT WILSON’S THESIS TITLE PAT WILSON Bachelor of Arts, University of Lethbridge, 2016 Select one that is appropriate to your degree A thesis/project submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in CULTURAL, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL THOUGHT Department of Sociology University of Lethbridge LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, CANADA © Pat Wilson, 2018 Use single line spacing PAT WILSON’S THESIS TITLE PAT WILSON Date of Defence: July 20, 2018 Dr. J. Black Associate Professor Ph.D. Dr. K. Yellow Professor Ph.D. Thesis Co-Supervisors Dr. W. Grey Associate Professor D.M.A. Thesis Examination Committee Member Dr. A. White Assistant Professor Ph.D. Thesis Examination Committee Member Dr. B. Orange Assistant Professor Ph.D. Internal External Examiner Department of History Faculty of Arts and Science Dr. R. Blue Assistant Professor Ph.D. External Examiner University of Calgary Calgary, Alberta Dr. H. Green Professor Ph.D. Chair, Thesis Examination Committee DEDICATION Use double line spacing To my dog who, for once, did not eat my homework and to my fellow students who have been enormously supportive NOTE: Page numbers fall within the bottom margin and must be centred Begin page numbers, using lower case Roman numerals and continue consecutive Roman numeral numbering throughout the prefatory pages iii Use double line spacing ABSTRACT Here is where your abstract text goes. Your abstract is important because it is a reader’s first impression of what the document contains. You should succinctly represent the quantitative and qualitative information contained in the document. You can include information about: why you chose to do this research, what you did and how you did it, what your findings are, what your findings mean.
[Show full text]
Portable Document Format Specifications
Portable Document Format Specifications Portable Document Format Specifications Revision History Date Version Summary of Changes 2005-04-08 1.0 Initial version 2008-06-04 2.0 Changed “Bookmarks and Page” to “Bookmarks Panel and Page” in Open Dialog Box section Version 1.0 1 Portable Document Format Specifications PORTABLE DOCUMENT FORMAT SPECIFICATIONS These specifications are for submitting documents in Portable Document Format (PDF). VERSION Use PDF Version 1.4. PDF version 1.4 is for use with Adobe Acrobat 5.0 or higher1. No additional software should be needed to read and navigate the PDF files. FONTS Embed fonts. PDF viewing software automatically substitutes a font to display text if the font used to create the text is unavailable on the reviewer’s computer. In some cases, font substitution can occur even when the fonts are available. For example, Helvetica or Times are substituted even if available on the reviewer’s computer. Font substitution can affect a document’s appearance and structure, and in some cases it can affect the information conveyed by a document. Font availability is not guaranteed. Font availability to the reviewer is ensured if all fonts are embedded. When fonts are embedded, all characters for the font should be included not just a subset of the fonts being used in the document. Limit fonts to those listed in Table 1. Font embedding does not always solve the problems that occur when a reviewer tries to paste text from a PDF document into another software format. If the font is not available on the reviewer’s computer, font substitution results even if the fonts are embedded.
[Show full text]
1 Basics 2 Formatting Pages 3 Text Attributes
Cheat Sheet for LATEX Firuza Karmali aka Aibara Page 1 of 2 1 Basics Page Breaks: \pagebreak OR \newpage Document Structure \documentclass[10pt|11pt|12pt] 2-Column Page: \documentclass[...,twocolumn]{...} {article|book|report} \title{Title of your Document} Multi Column: \usepackage{multicol} \author{Name 1 \\ Name 2} \begin{multicols}{No. of cols} \date{\today} ... ... \begin{document} \end{multicols} \ maketitle ... New column: \columnbreak \end{document} Multi-Column(Spacing): \setlength{\columnsep}{Xpt} Multi-Column(Rule): Level No. LevelName / Sections Article Report Book \setlength{\columnseprule}{Xpt} -1 n partfTitleg Footnotes: 0 nchapterfTitleg N ... \footnote{Text...} ... 1 nsectionfTitleg 3 Text Attributes 2 nsubsectionfTitleg 3 nsubsubsectionfTitleg Style Command Size 10pt 11pt 12pt 4 nparagraphfTitleg Bold ntextbff...g tiny 5 6 6 5 nsubparagraphfTitleg Italics ntextitf...g scriptsize 7 8 8 Blank cell denotes `Yes' Emphasis nemphf...g footnotesize 8 9 10 ToC (Table of Contents): \tableofcontents Underline nunderlinef...g small 9 10 10.95 Hide in ToC: LevelName*{...} E.g. \section*{...} Alternate Title in ToC (Display alias): Small Caps ntextscf...g normalsize 10 10.95 12 E.g. \section[Alternative]{Actual Title} Roman ntextrmf...g large 12 12 14.4 Sans Serif ntextsff...g Large 14.4 14.4 17.28 Hyhen:- En-dash:\textendash Em-dash:\textemdash Typewriter ntextttf...g LARGE 17.28 17.28 20.74 Special characters Superscript ntextsuperscriptf...g huge 20.74 20.74 24.88 !@*()-+=?[]/\$ \& \% \_ \{ \} \# Subscript ntextsubscriptf...g Huge 24.88 24.88 24.88 2 Formatting Pages Colors: https ://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Colors Size: \usepackage[<PSize>]{geometry} \usepackage{color} %Basic Colors <PSize>: a0paper to a6paper, b0paper to b6paper, \usepackage[dvipsnames]{xcolor} %More colors legalpaper, executivepaper, etc.
[Show full text]