Long documents can be overwhelming for both the writer and the reader.
With (Anchor:=Selection.How to Create a Table of Contents in Microsoft Word Set aRange = ActiveDocument.Bookmarks(bkmk).Range Set toc = ActiveDocument.TablesOfContents(1)Ī Range:=Selection.Range, _ MsgBox "There are no Tables of Contents in document" The following macro steps through each entry in the first TOC in the document, finds the referenced heading in the main body of the text, and then adds a hyperlink back to the TOC. If you still want to add hyperlinks to headings, the only way to automate the process is to use a macro. The Back command, which now appears on the Quick Access Toolbar, performs the exact same function as the Alt+Left Arrow shortcut. Use the Up and Down arrow buttons to situate the Back command within the Quick Access Toolbar commands.The Back command now appears at the right side of the dialog box, in the list of Quick Access Toolbar commands. In the list of commands, locate and select the Back command.Using the Choose Commands From drop-down list, choose All Commands.The Quick Access Toolbar area of the Word Options dialog box. At the left side of the dialog box click Customize (Word 2007) or Quick Access Toolbar (later versions of Word).
In Word 2010 or a later version, display the File tab of the ribbon and then click Options.) (In Word 2007 click the Office button and then click Word Options. If wanted, however, you could add a Back button to your Quick Access Toolbar that could be clicked to return to the TOC's point of departure. The shortcut key is the best solution for readers it works by default on a standard Word installation. The shortcut jumps back to where you were before clicking on the hyperlink in the TOC, which makes it great for long tables of contents-you are returned to exactly where you were rather than to the beginning of the TOC. The specific shortcut for accomplishing this task is Alt+Left Arrow. Word does provide a way to click a heading in the TOC (which Peter knows) and then return to that heading in the TOC (which Peter apparently doesn't know). Peter's approach, while well intentioned, is completely unnecessary. Peter wonders if there is a way to automate the adding of hyperlinks to headings as he needs. A manual's chapter can contain hundreds of headings, so the task of applying the hyperlinks individually can be painful. So readers can do this, Peter has to individually apply a hyperlink to the heading and then get rid of the underlining, which he finds unsightly. This allows readers to click on a TOC entry and jump to the heading, but there is no way to click on the heading and get back to the TOC. Peter writes manuals and can autogenerate a chapter's Table of Contents in the normal way.
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