| If you are creating a document in which there are many illustrations (art, photographs, charts , diagrams etc.), it is often helpful to the reader of your document to provide a Table of Figures. A Table of Figures is like a Table of Contents except that it deals only with the graphic content of a document, not the written content. To create the Table of Figures, Word looks for text with the Style code that you specify (Figure, Table, etc.). You can also add a tab leader to make the table easier to read. Create a Table of Figures -
| | Put your cursor where you want the Table of Figures to appear. | -
| | Click the Insert menu ' point to Reference ' and then click Index And Tables. | -
| | Click the Table Of Figures tab. | -
| | Click the Tab Leader list arrow, and then select the tab leader you want to use. | -
| | Click the Formats list arrow, and then select the format you want to use for the Table of Figures. | -
| | If you want to create a Table of Figures from something other than the default Figure style, or the Table style, click Options. | -
| | Click the Style list arrow, select the text formatting that you want Word to search for when building the Table of Figures, and then click Close. All figure callouts of the selected style are tagged for inclusion in the Table of Figures. | -
-
|