Web Applications Asked by codeObserver on November 12, 2021
Is there a way to create a table of contents in Google Docs like you would in a wiki?
I have huge documents with many sections. I currently use block quotes to separate those sections and keep things in perspective.
However, it would be nice to have some tag that I can give to titles and then those tags appear as a table of contents at the top. That way I can easily browse though different things.
Any thoughts, plugins or CSS to do this?
You CAN use the Outline at the left side of the Document page as an Index it's a little Tab with a sort of Tablet icon below the Toolbar, if you don't see it go to View then select Show document outline and you'll see it show up on the left.
All you do is change each header to a Title. Highlight each one, then in the Toolbar click where it says Normal Text to open the Drop Down Menu, move your mouse over Title and click Apply 'Title' then just change the Font and Size back to what you had it set as.
The only thing is the Normal Text can't be in the same line as the Title so you'll have to start your Normal Text under it.
Answered by Emma B on November 12, 2021
If you share the Google Doc with others as "View Only" mode the links will work with one click.
Answered by Courtney on November 12, 2021
Another way to link any text in your google doc, provided you've set up a table of contents linked to your headings, is to highlight the text(s) of interest, right click and select "Link", scroll down to headings and click on it to display all headings and select the heading you would like the highlighted text to link to and click apply.
Answered by deewin on November 12, 2021
Aside from creating a Table of Contents (which automatically update, nice!) as indicated by the accepted answer, you can also create Bookmarks which function like standalone headers.
You can also link directly to headers without creating a Table of Contents.
Put the cursor on the header itself, then look at the address bar of your browser. It should change to update the fragment (hash - #) at the end like #heading=h.abc32def4
-- this should correspond to the link created in the Table of Contents. Copy that entire url and use wherever needed.
(Answer copied from another question)
Answered by drzaus on November 12, 2021
You can create a table of Contents in Google Docs;
http://docs.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=106342
Hope this helps.
Answered by Whitingx on November 12, 2021
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