WD: TOC Entries, Cross-References, and Captions Marked |
Q108455
Word may place bookmark brackets ([]) around the following document
elements, but these elements do not appear in the Bookmark Name list in the
Bookmark dialog box (to open the Bookmark dialog box, choose Bookmark from
the Edit menu):
Word places bookmark brackets ([]) around any of the above elements when
Word lists it in an index, table of figures, table of contents, or table of
authorities that you insert in your document.
For example, if you create a table of figures, Word places bookmark
brackets around the captions (REF fields) included in the table. Similarly,
Word places bookmark brackets around each entry in your table of contents
and each paragraph for which you create a cross-reference.
The bookmark brackets represent internal, hidden bookmarks that Word uses
to create the index or tables. For example, Word uses these bookmarks to
find a table of contents entry if you double-click its page number in the
table of contents. By design, this category of special, hidden bookmarks
does not appear on the Bookmark Name list in the Bookmark dialog box.
This behavior is by design. Word places special bookmarks around the above mentioned objects to allow cross-referencing to those objects. The bookmarks are generated automatically by Word, so the names are hidden in the Edit Goto dialog box and Insert Bookmark dialog box, but the bookmark markers are visible in the document.
"Microsoft Word User's Guide," version 6.0, Chapter 20, "Indexes, Tables of Contents, and Other Tables"
Additional query words: winword macword word6
Keywords : kbfield kbformat
Issue type : kbinfo
Technology :
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Last Reviewed: November 4, 2000 © 2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |