The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
This article describes how to create separate tables of contents for lists
of figures, tables, photos, and so forth.
The message offers you three choices: OK, Cancel, and Help. If you choose not to replace the existing table of contents, the first table of contents will be left intact. In Word 6.x (all platforms) and Word 7.0, you can add multiple table of contents through the Insert menu. Choosing to insert a table of contents will bring up the same message as prior versions of Word for Windows, but you now have the option to choose "No" and thus create an additional table of contents. MORE INFORMATIONYou can use heading paragraphs or TC fields to generate tables of lists using the TOC field. Creating Tables of Lists Using Heading ParagraphsTo create multiple tables of lists using heading paragraphs, assign a different heading level to each list. For example, use heading 7 to format the titles of tables, heading 8 to format the titles of photos, heading 9 for figures, and so on. To create the tables of lists, create a separate TOC field for each heading level. For example:
In this example, the "\o" switch tells Word to create a table of contents using heading paragraphs. The numbers in the fields restrict the table of contents entries to paragraphs formatted with that number heading level. Creating Tables of Lists Using TC FieldsTo create multiple tables of lists using TC fields, a list identifier must be used in each of the TC fields. For example,
is an entry for a list of tables. "Table 1" is the text that will
appear in the table of contents. The "\f" switch tells Word that the
following letter identifies the list for this entry to be collected
into. The list identifier can be any single letter.
To create a table of contents for the list of tables, use the {TOC \f t} field. The "\f" switch in this field tells Word to compile the table of contents using TC fields. If no identifier is given, Word will compile all TC fields in the document. When you use TC fields for the table of contents, you may also use the "\l" switch to designate a level for a given list. This switch is placed in the TC field. Each level is indented 0.5 inch from the previous level. For example, the field {"TC Table 1" \f t \l 3} will cause Word to indent this entry in the table of tables one inch from the left margin. NOTE: There is a documentation error in on-line help for Word for Windows 2.0, 2.0a, 2.0a-CD, 2.0b, 2.0c , as well as in the printed fields documentation provided with the Word for Windows Macro Development Kit. In the help topic for the TOC field, the following example is given: For example, if you want only heading 3 in your table, your code should be {toc \p 3-3}. The field should read {toc \o 3-3}. REFERENCES
"Microsoft Word for Windows User's Guide," version 2.0, pages 558-564
Additional query words: docerr winword 2.0 2.0a 2.0a-CD 2.0b 2.0c winword2
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