Grappling With Section Automatic Page Numbering
Posted: 2019-07-31 04:47:32
I am learning how to use “insert section next page” to assert my automatic numbering scheme in the footer section to start where I want it to start.
I am having a problem. What I want is to have a front page I call “Stop Notes”. This is a new idea suggested in my writing process for me to track what I am doing in the document, who I am writing it for, when I submitted it, etc. Naturally I don't plan to print out this page and neither do I want it numbered. I do want to keep it with the document.
Then I have the standard TOC. There is no reason to number the TOC. I am trying to get my insert automatic numbering in the footer to start of the first page and not before. It appears that, even though I have set the first two pages as separate sections, the footers have not gotten the message.
Normally I insert automatic numbering in a document, Page X of X pages in document. With Sections this appears to be Section X of X pages in section. However, this does not seem to be affecting the footer as it should. Moreover, by now I am frustrated as I am changing too many parameters without really having an understanding of what changes I have made - or not made correctly.
Looking on the side bar I am trying to see if I really did set the first two pages to separate sections and if I did, why are the changed on page three to the footer also inserting page one on the first two pages. I don't want any numbering on the first two footers. I only want my numbering to begin on the third page.
Any suggestions? Thanks very much.
RESOLVED: I figured it out. I was able to restart the page numbering in the palette. Some feedback to the developers, insert automatic page numbering is logical. When starting to use Sections, insert automatic section number sounds logical, but it is not logical at all. That is, if the assumption is that once you have a new section, you are trying to restart the automatic numbering in the new section - it isn't doing this. Ah well, Nisus is quite powerful and now, I have learned something new. Getting back to the writing then and, thanks if you took any interest in this topic.
I am having a problem. What I want is to have a front page I call “Stop Notes”. This is a new idea suggested in my writing process for me to track what I am doing in the document, who I am writing it for, when I submitted it, etc. Naturally I don't plan to print out this page and neither do I want it numbered. I do want to keep it with the document.
Then I have the standard TOC. There is no reason to number the TOC. I am trying to get my insert automatic numbering in the footer to start of the first page and not before. It appears that, even though I have set the first two pages as separate sections, the footers have not gotten the message.
Normally I insert automatic numbering in a document, Page X of X pages in document. With Sections this appears to be Section X of X pages in section. However, this does not seem to be affecting the footer as it should. Moreover, by now I am frustrated as I am changing too many parameters without really having an understanding of what changes I have made - or not made correctly.
Looking on the side bar I am trying to see if I really did set the first two pages to separate sections and if I did, why are the changed on page three to the footer also inserting page one on the first two pages. I don't want any numbering on the first two footers. I only want my numbering to begin on the third page.
Any suggestions? Thanks very much.
RESOLVED: I figured it out. I was able to restart the page numbering in the palette. Some feedback to the developers, insert automatic page numbering is logical. When starting to use Sections, insert automatic section number sounds logical, but it is not logical at all. That is, if the assumption is that once you have a new section, you are trying to restart the automatic numbering in the new section - it isn't doing this. Ah well, Nisus is quite powerful and now, I have learned something new. Getting back to the writing then and, thanks if you took any interest in this topic.