However, it appears that this is not available on mac, which is very unfortunate, seeing that it seems to simply put nonprinting, paragraph character before and after the selected text. So after researching the problem, I came across the "style separator." Which does exactly what its name implies: it allows the user to have a single paragraph contain multiple styles. This is partially correct, I noticed that the only level 4 headings showing up in the TOC were ones that did not appear in a paragraph but were actually their own, self-standing paragraphs. NOTE: In the original post I said level 4 was showing up in the TOC and not in the Navigation Pane. And the normal text style overrides my heading 4 style and does not allow it to show in the TOC. The court noted the importance of marriage, and that in some cases resort to courts was the only legitimate means to resolve disputes.What was, and still is, happening is that the heading 4 style conflicts with the normal paragraph style. Connecticut (1971), requiring the state to pay indigent’s fees and costs in a divorce case. These rights were extended beyond the criminal context in Boddie v. The following is example of what I mean the bolded text is my heading 4. However, this only works if Words Heading styles are used. For example, screen reader users can access a list of all headings in the document, jump from heading to heading, or even navigate by heading levels (e.g., all second-level headings). So what I left out of my original post was that the text styled as heading 4 (TOC level 4) appears in the body of a paragraph. Screen reader users can also navigate Word documents by headings.
#Headings in microsoft word 2013 how to
I would have edited my original post, but I could not figure out how to (despite the fact that I did edit the post two weeks ago).
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