- #No heading 3 shows up in styles word for mac 2011 update#
- #No heading 3 shows up in styles word for mac 2011 windows 10#
- #No heading 3 shows up in styles word for mac 2011 professional#
* Show Levels set to 2 (without me changing anything)
#No heading 3 shows up in styles word for mac 2011 update#
I changed it back to 3, saved and reopened, and reset to 5, updated the TOC and checked the Show Levels again - this time it said 2! I cancelled out of the dialog as I didn’t want to update it like that, then tested it again. This time Show Levels was back and it said 5 levels. At first, the Show Levels option had disappeared from the dialog box altogether! I saved and closed the doc and reopened it. I then clicked inside the TOC and went back to check the custom TOC settings. I reset ‘Show levels’ to 5, and updated the TOC. I opened a doc that I knew used 5 heading levels, though the client only wanted 3 displayed in the TOC.
#No heading 3 shows up in styles word for mac 2011 windows 10#
For your info, I’m using Office 365, installed locally on a Windows 10 PC. Check that it’s all as you want - if not, repeat these steps changing the paragraph and tab settings until you get it looking how you want.įirst, it’s not you or your document! I think you’ve found a glitch in Word, as I was able to replicate what you saw, and more.Say Yes if you are asked to re-insert the TOC.Click OK several times to close these windows.If you need to change the tab settings, click the Tabs button and make the changes there (see ).Left and right indents (I usually make all my right indents about 0.8 cm to stop long text butting up against the page number).On the Paragraph window, consider changing any or all of these settings:.On the Modify Style window, clear the Automatically Update check box (optional), then click the Format button and select Paragraph.Select the TOC level style you want to modify, then click the Modify button on the Style window.You’ll need to experiment a bit with the paragraph and indentation settings to get them right for you. These instructions assume you are comfortable with modifying a style. If you want your new TOC levels to be indented below the existing ones, then you may need to change some of the default settings for the TOC 4 and TOC 5 styles. If you also have an automated List of Tables and/or List of Figures, the pagination for these will likely be incorrect as a result of increasing or decreasing the TOC levels, so update those two tables as well. Change it to 1 or 2, if you want a much shorter TOC. On the Table of Contents window, change the Show levels setting from 3 to 4 or 5, depending on how deep you want to go.Go to the References tab > Table of Contents > Insert Table of Contents.Change the heading levels reported in the TOC It’s easy enough to change the TOC levels, but there’s a good chance they won’t indent correctly below the other TOC levels if you’ve set up TOC 1, TOC 2 and TOC 3 styles to indent differently than the default. Or perhaps three levels is too many, and you need to just show the Heading 1s. However, for very long complex reports, sometimes you need to report more levels - in the case of my client, the regulatory body they were reporting to needed to see five TOC levels. For most people, that’s usually more than enough. But since Word has far more amateur customers than professional, don't hold your breath for it being done "right".By default, Word inserts a Table of Contents (TOC) with three levels of headings. Making the Style Gallery order drag-n-drop would be the "user friendly" thing to do.
#No heading 3 shows up in styles word for mac 2011 professional#
This is a useful tool and it really should be simpler, if Word is to be a truly professional tool. (Changing the priority may be possible through editing the XML code, according to one post, but many people could not make that method work for them.) If the previous post is true, and it appears to be so, that it is "currently not possible" to change the priority level, that's very sad and another way that shows that Microsoft is not interested in Word being useful for professional writers and designers. But if you add it to the Quick Styles Gallery, it will always be near the front of the list. For instance, you usually only use Title once per document, so it's not really a style you might want in your "Top 5" list, unless you need to be reminded to always give your document a title. However, if you use some of the built-in styles, those may get bumped to the front of the list anyway.
This works if you only use your own defined styles. Since you are identifying your top 6 or 10 styles, reinserting them into the list manually is not an onerous task. Proceed through your list, adding styles into the list in the order you desire. If necessary, remove all styles and add your first choice to be at the front. Remove styles until your first choice style is at the front of the list. The workaround is to make a separate list somewhere, even on paper (!) or in your head, of what styles you want in the Styles Gallery and then remove everything (or nearly) and reinsert them in your desired order.
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