gilley@ndl.COM (Gilley) (12/05/89)
I am having a problem getting page numbering to do what I want to do. What I want are independently numbered chapters (sections in word terminology) so that page one of the first section is 1-1. Page one of the second section is 2-1, etc. These numbers should then be used in the table of contents and index for the document. Has anyone successfully done this yet? Another question while I am at it... I need an 11 point version of the Times and Courier fonts. I can create them with Fontastic (haven't done it yet), but will Word recognize it? Everywhere I've looked, the manual refers to a hard-wired set of point sizes. I haven't had a chance to try this yet, but I thought I would see if anyone else had already done this. Thanks, Greg ------------------------------------------------------- Greg Gilley gilley@ndl.COM [Numerical Design Limited] 919-929-2917 (voice)
xdab@tank.uchicago.edu (David Baird) (12/05/89)
In article <163@ndl.UUCP> gilley@ndl.COM (Gilley) writes: >I am having a problem getting page numbering to do what I want to do. >What I want are independently numbered chapters (sections in word >terminology) so that page one of the first section is 1-1. Page one >of the second section is 2-1, etc. These numbers should then be used >in the table of contents and index for the document. Has anyone >successfully done this yet? Create in the header using the page number option there your numbering option, such as 3-[auto pagination]. This way "3-" will remain, but the page number will increment with each page. >Another question while I am at it... I need an 11 point version of >the Times and Courier fonts. I can create them with Fontastic (haven't >done it yet), but will Word recognize it? Everywhere I've looked, >the manual refers to a hard-wired set of point sizes. I haven't had >a chance to try this yet, but I thought I would see if anyone else >had already done this. Are you using a LaserWriter for the printer. If you are, select 11 pt for the size of your specific font. Word and the Mac will create a screen font on the fly for you. By using the Fractional Widths option, Word and the LaserWriter will create your document in the font size you want. David Baird