bookmark in Word 2007

[Media Maven]

In Word 2007, how can I link a heading from a list to the actual text found
later in the same documnt?

 

[CyberTaz]

Well, you're in the Mac Word group, so you might want to post to one for PC
Word:

http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/FlyoutOverview.mspx

Even though the answer may be the same on the Mac you really don't provide
enough detail about what you are actually trying to accomplish - what you've
expressed can be achieved in several different ways & may not even be
necessary based on the availability of other features. Be as accurate &
specific as you can in describing your need when you post over there

 

[Daiya Mitchell]

Sorry, you’ve landed in a MacWord group (not your fault, the interface
is *very* badly designed). You might get an answer from the people here
who use both Windows and Mac, but you should try asking your question on
the general Word newsgroups. Start here:
http://www.microsoft.com/office/community/en-us/FlyoutOverview.mspx

Or maybe this will help--Word 2007 locations of certain commands,
including Insert Hyperlink.
http://kb.iu.edu/data/auqa.html

 

[Elliott Roper]

This is Usenet, which is basically a collection of news servers
providing access to posts. There is no interface except the one provided
by news clients that connect to Usenet. Everyone is free to use whatever
news client they wish, and every news client has its own unique
interface, some better than others - so I don't see how you can say "the
interface is badly designed".

That's because you didn't follow the link Daiya left.
Microsoft's webby interface front ends these usenet lists with an
abominably designed page to "help" people select the appropriate NNTP
newsgroup. You would think that *nobody* could have done worse than
Google Groups, but Microsoft did so with ease.

 

[JE McGimpsey]

Ah so X-Newsreader: Microsoft CDO for Windows 2000 means they are
posting from Microsoft's web interface to Usenet?

Don't know that you can make that blanket statement - there may be other
portals that generate that - but the converse is true, that any post
from the Microsoft web interface will have the X-Newsreader: field set
to Microsoft CDO for Windows 2000.

 

[Daiya Mitchell]

Ah so X-Newsreader: Microsoft CDO for Windows 2000 means they are
posting from Microsoft's web interface to Usenet?

MS has at least two web interfaces--I don't even check the headers, I
just assume that if they wound up in the wrong place, it's because they
started at the one where to pick a group, there's a drop-down menu with
about 800 choices--and if you hit W to navigate it, it sends you to a
group called "Word". Just Word. Which is this group.

Some lost soul was kind enough to tell us about it once, and once I
followed his link, it all became clear. My link actually sends them to
an easier interface to deal with.

By definition, though, any well-defined interface would send people to
the right place, no?

I'll tweak my boilerplate, though.

Daiya

 

[John McGhie]

Because we know from his posting address which client he was using.

Please spend a little longer with us before you begin flaming

This is Usenet, which is basically a collection of news servers
providing access to posts. There is no interface except the one provided
by news clients that connect to Usenet. Everyone is free to use whatever
news client they wish, and every news client has its own unique
interface, some better than others - so I don't see how you can say "the
interface is badly designed".

--
Don't wait for your answer, click here: http://www.word.mvps.org/

Please reply in the group. Please do NOT email me unless I ask you to.

John McGhie, Consultant Technical Writer
McGhie Information Engineering Pty Ltd
http://jgmcghie.fastmail.com.au/
Nhulunbuy, Northern Territory, Australia
+61 4 1209 1410, mailto:[email protected]

 

[John McGhie]

Not quite: Any post from Microsoft CDO will go to the Microsoft server farm
directly, from which it *might* be replicated to Usenet, depending on the
Usenet news server in question. It's a "pull" update: some take it, some
don't.

What we can say is that users reading on the Microsoft Communities are
looking at the output of an SQL Server that has no connection to UseNet.

That server requires an authenticated login to post, which tends to clean up
the content a bit, because posters have to stand by their output

Cheers

Ah so X-Newsreader: Microsoft CDO for Windows 2000 means they are
posting from Microsoft's web interface to Usenet?

--
Don't wait for your answer, click here: http://www.word.mvps.org/

Please reply in the group. Please do NOT email me unless I ask you to.

John McGhie, Consultant Technical Writer
McGhie Information Engineering Pty Ltd
http://jgmcghie.fastmail.com.au/
Nhulunbuy, Northern Territory, Australia
+61 4 1209 1410, mailto:[email protected]

 

[JE McGimpsey]

Please spend a little longer with us before you begin flaming

This certainly wasn't his first. His plonk won't expire for quite a
while...

 

[Daiya Mitchell]

This certainly wasn't his first. His plonk won't expire for quite a
while...

Oh, please. That was barely a spark, never mind a flame. And
since it was aimed at me, I claim authority to say so.

Daiya

 

[JE McGimpsey]

Oh, please. That was barely a spark, never mind a flame. And
since it was aimed at me, I claim authority to say so.

You're right - my reference wasn't to that post, but to several previous
ones.

And I shouldn't have written anything at all - my aplogies.