If you type “See page 30,” and the topic rolls onto page 31, your cross-reference will no longer be correct. When writing a complex document, such as a user’s guide or proposal, you may find occasions in which you want to direct the reader to another section of the document. Today’s post discusses how to create and maintain dynamic cross-references. In case you missed it, my last post covered custom properties which support content reuse and are a wonderful accoutrement to templates. Welcome to Part 6 of the Harnessing the Power of Microsoft Word series.
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