Control Table Of Contents Notice For Free

Locking parts of your Microsoft Word document Open the document you want to lock within Microsoft Word and place the cursor before the part of the document you want to protect. Click the Review tab. Select Protect and click Restrict Editing thereafter.

To protect a content control at design time In the Properties window, set one or both of the following properties: To prevent users from editing the control, set LockContents to True. To prevent users from deleting the control, set LockContentControl to True.

Typically, a heading style has been applied to the paragraph containing the text or image, and thus it gets reported in the TOC where the TOC is set up to display text in several levels of headings. Changing the paragraph's style back to a body text style then updating the TOC solves that problem.

You pictures are in a paragraph that uses a style incorporated in your Table of Contents, like one of the heading styles. Try Ctrl+Clicking in your TOC to go to the pictures. Select the picture and apply the Normal or Body Text style.

The only way to stop Word from updating fields is to lock them. You can do this by selecting the entire document (Ctrl+A) and then pressing Ctrl+F11. The fields will then remain locked until you specifically unlock them by selecting the entire document and pressing Ctrl+Shift+F11.

The Normal file has all of the table of content (ToC) styles set to automatic updates. As best I can tell, the only way to disable that setting is one-by-one, and that involves multiple steps (click the style, click Modify, toggle Automatic update, click Ok, repeat).

The Normal file has all of the table of content (ToC) styles set to automatic updates. As best I can tell, the only way to disable that setting is one-by-one, and that involves multiple steps (click the style, click Modify, toggle Automatic update, click Ok, repeat).