(You can also do this with "Heading 3" styles for sub-sub-headings, etc., if necessary.) Once the "Heading 1" style has been updated to match that in your document, for the other chapter headers, just highlight the chapter title and left-click on the (now-modified) "Heading 1" style to apply it.įor sub-chapter titles, repeat this process, but use the "Heading 2" style instead.
#CREATE TABLE OF CONTENTS IN WORD FOR PDF UPDATE#
This will both apply the "Heading 1" style to your chapter heading (allowing the Table of Contents to detect it), and also update the Heading 1 style for your document to match the style you were using. Next, on the "Home" tab on the menu, go to the Styles section and find the style "Heading 1" (but don't click it yet, because clicking it will reformat your title to Word's default "Heading 1" style format).įor your first chapter heading, right-click the style "Heading 1" and select "Update Heading 1 to Match Selection". Step 1: In order for Word to identify the headers and subheaders for your Table of Contents, you need to apply the appropriate "Heading" styles to your chapter and sub-chapter headers.įor example, to mark a chapter title as a Level 1 Heading, first select the text that you would like to appear as the chapter heading in the Table of Contents by clicking-and-dragging your cursor over it to highlight it. Setting this up can be a time-consuming process, but if you are writing a lengthy document that will go through several drafts, the automatic Table of Contents can save you a lot of manual revising each time your page numbers or chapter titles change.
Microsoft Word has an automatic table of contents function that can automatically generate a table of contents for your document, provided you correctly tag the chapter headers and sub-headers that you wish to show in your table of contents.
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