


If you want to teach this lesson to others, it would be wise to review right, left, and center, and decimal tabs first.
Page numbers are not the only things that you may want to repeat on every page. The procedure is similar for all of these items.
If you only want to repeat the page number, then click on Insert/Page Number, choose the position, and you're set.
However, if you want to add more to the top or the bottom of every page, then you should use the header. For example, you might want to add chapter titles or special ways of counting. You might want to add text to the page unber, such as page 17 of 38. You might want to include a background picture or a graphic on every page. The header and footer feature will help.
Here's how to start:
Starting with Word 2007, you can click on the appropriate icon instead of the View menu item.
Yes, I know that headers and footers should not be in the View section. It should be in an Insert section. Go argue with Bill Gates.
Put any text or commands in the header, including tabs. They work the same way as in the document itself.
Those tabs are interesting. The center tab centers data around any point on a line. Click Tab again and you'll be on the right side of the page, with a right tab. That allows you to put in information such as the date or Besayyata DiShmaya all the way on the right side.
Click on Close at the end.
The result depends on the Word view that you're in. In Print Layout View the header or footer will show up in lighter gray text. In Normal view it won't show up, but don't worry - it's still there. It is hidden so that you can scroll more quickly.
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