How do you create 2 separate Numbered Lists within the same document? (Word 2016)
How do I create two Numbered Lists within the same Word document, one List for {1, ..., 95} and the other for {1, 2, ..., 65} (in the bolded)? It is too inefficient to type one set manually, while you use this feature for only the other set.
Part 1
1.
⋮
3.
Part 2
4.
⋮
Part 64
81.
⋮
88.
Part 65
89.
⋮
95.
microsoft-word
asked Feb 27 '16 at 3:18
Greek - Area 51 ProposalGreek - Area 51 Proposal
44832753
add a comment |
How do I create two Numbered Lists within the same Word document, one List for {1, ..., 95} and the other for {1, 2, ..., 65} (in the bolded)? It is too inefficient to type one set manually, while you use this feature for only the other set.
Part 1
1.
⋮
3.
Part 2
4.
⋮
Part 64
81.
⋮
88.
Part 65
89.
⋮
95.
microsoft-word
asked Feb 27 '16 at 3:18
Greek - Area 51 ProposalGreek - Area 51 Proposal
44832753
add a comment |
How do I create two Numbered Lists within the same Word document, one List for {1, ..., 95} and the other for {1, 2, ..., 65} (in the bolded)? It is too inefficient to type one set manually, while you use this feature for only the other set.
Part 1
1.
⋮
3.
Part 2
4.
⋮
Part 64
81.
⋮
88.
Part 65
89.
⋮
95.
microsoft-word
asked Feb 27 '16 at 3:18
Greek - Area 51 ProposalGreek - Area 51 Proposal
44832753
How do I create two Numbered Lists within the same Word document, one List for {1, ..., 95} and the other for {1, 2, ..., 65} (in the bolded)? It is too inefficient to type one set manually, while you use this feature for only the other set.
Part 1
1.
⋮
3.
Part 2
4.
⋮
Part 64
81.
⋮
88.
Part 65
89.
⋮
95.
microsoft-word
microsoft-word
asked Feb 27 '16 at 3:18
Greek - Area 51 ProposalGreek - Area 51 Proposal
44832753
asked Feb 27 '16 at 3:18
Greek - Area 51 ProposalGreek - Area 51 Proposal
44832753
edited Feb 28 '16 at 16:11
Greek - Area 51 Proposal
asked Feb 27 '16 at 3:18
Greek - Area 51 ProposalGreek - Area 51 Proposal
44832753
asked Feb 27 '16 at 3:18
Greek - Area 51 ProposalGreek - Area 51 Proposal
44832753
asked Feb 27 '16 at 3:18
Greek - Area 51 ProposalGreek - Area 51 Proposal
44832753
44832753
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Use Multi-level List
First, it's a good practice that you finish writing your list completely and continuously without numbering and without text lines that are not list items. This should avoid converting numbers to default options which may not work well to give what you expect.
Highlight all your un-numbered lists and from the Home tab on the Ribbon, click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Define new multi-level list. And before you change anything from the dialogue box, click the More >> button at the bottom.
From Click level to modify at the top-left, pick 1.
Below it at Enter formatting for number space, clear it and and write Part (with space).
Below it at Number style for this level, select a numbering system. Your done with this level.
Go back at Click level to modify at the top-left and pick 2.
At Enter formatting for number space, clear it.
At Number style for this level, select a numbering system.
At Enter formatting for number space, put the cursor at the end (Keyboard END) and type in a fullstop ..
On the right, un-tick Restart list after. Your done with this level so confirm your changes.
Now highlight the list items that should lie under Part 1, for example.
Click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Change list level and pick the second level. Repeat it with the other sub-items in you list.
If you want to insert normal text lines between 2 list items, put the cursor at the end of the upper item list. Press Keyboard ENTER 3 times till the cursor moves to the beginning of the new line. This will maintain correct numbering through all your document.
answered Feb 28 '16 at 17:11
SannySanny
1,3881815
add a comment |
Ctrl + Shift + L brings a numbering level up to the same line. For example:
1. (a) text;
(b) text; etc.
edited Jan 29 at 16:54
Worthwelle
2,87831325
answered Jan 29 at 16:29
Barbara BalfourBarbara Balfour
1
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Use Multi-level List
First, it's a good practice that you finish writing your list completely and continuously without numbering and without text lines that are not list items. This should avoid converting numbers to default options which may not work well to give what you expect.
Highlight all your un-numbered lists and from the Home tab on the Ribbon, click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Define new multi-level list. And before you change anything from the dialogue box, click the More >> button at the bottom.
From Click level to modify at the top-left, pick 1.
Below it at Enter formatting for number space, clear it and and write Part (with space).
Below it at Number style for this level, select a numbering system. Your done with this level.
Go back at Click level to modify at the top-left and pick 2.
At Enter formatting for number space, clear it.
At Number style for this level, select a numbering system.
At Enter formatting for number space, put the cursor at the end (Keyboard END) and type in a fullstop ..
On the right, un-tick Restart list after. Your done with this level so confirm your changes.
Now highlight the list items that should lie under Part 1, for example.
Click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Change list level and pick the second level. Repeat it with the other sub-items in you list.
If you want to insert normal text lines between 2 list items, put the cursor at the end of the upper item list. Press Keyboard ENTER 3 times till the cursor moves to the beginning of the new line. This will maintain correct numbering through all your document.
answered Feb 28 '16 at 17:11
SannySanny
1,3881815
add a comment |
Use Multi-level List
First, it's a good practice that you finish writing your list completely and continuously without numbering and without text lines that are not list items. This should avoid converting numbers to default options which may not work well to give what you expect.
Highlight all your un-numbered lists and from the Home tab on the Ribbon, click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Define new multi-level list. And before you change anything from the dialogue box, click the More >> button at the bottom.
From Click level to modify at the top-left, pick 1.
Below it at Enter formatting for number space, clear it and and write Part (with space).
Below it at Number style for this level, select a numbering system. Your done with this level.
Go back at Click level to modify at the top-left and pick 2.
At Enter formatting for number space, clear it.
At Number style for this level, select a numbering system.
At Enter formatting for number space, put the cursor at the end (Keyboard END) and type in a fullstop ..
On the right, un-tick Restart list after. Your done with this level so confirm your changes.
Now highlight the list items that should lie under Part 1, for example.
Click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Change list level and pick the second level. Repeat it with the other sub-items in you list.
If you want to insert normal text lines between 2 list items, put the cursor at the end of the upper item list. Press Keyboard ENTER 3 times till the cursor moves to the beginning of the new line. This will maintain correct numbering through all your document.
answered Feb 28 '16 at 17:11
SannySanny
1,3881815
add a comment |
Use Multi-level List
First, it's a good practice that you finish writing your list completely and continuously without numbering and without text lines that are not list items. This should avoid converting numbers to default options which may not work well to give what you expect.
Highlight all your un-numbered lists and from the Home tab on the Ribbon, click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Define new multi-level list. And before you change anything from the dialogue box, click the More >> button at the bottom.
From Click level to modify at the top-left, pick 1.
Below it at Enter formatting for number space, clear it and and write Part (with space).
Below it at Number style for this level, select a numbering system. Your done with this level.
Go back at Click level to modify at the top-left and pick 2.
At Enter formatting for number space, clear it.
At Number style for this level, select a numbering system.
At Enter formatting for number space, put the cursor at the end (Keyboard END) and type in a fullstop ..
On the right, un-tick Restart list after. Your done with this level so confirm your changes.
Now highlight the list items that should lie under Part 1, for example.
Click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Change list level and pick the second level. Repeat it with the other sub-items in you list.
If you want to insert normal text lines between 2 list items, put the cursor at the end of the upper item list. Press Keyboard ENTER 3 times till the cursor moves to the beginning of the new line. This will maintain correct numbering through all your document.
answered Feb 28 '16 at 17:11
SannySanny
1,3881815
Use Multi-level List
First, it's a good practice that you finish writing your list completely and continuously without numbering and without text lines that are not list items. This should avoid converting numbers to default options which may not work well to give what you expect.
Highlight all your un-numbered lists and from the Home tab on the Ribbon, click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Define new multi-level list. And before you change anything from the dialogue box, click the More >> button at the bottom.
From Click level to modify at the top-left, pick 1.
Below it at Enter formatting for number space, clear it and and write Part (with space).
Below it at Number style for this level, select a numbering system. Your done with this level.
Go back at Click level to modify at the top-left and pick 2.
At Enter formatting for number space, clear it.
At Number style for this level, select a numbering system.
At Enter formatting for number space, put the cursor at the end (Keyboard END) and type in a fullstop ..
On the right, un-tick Restart list after. Your done with this level so confirm your changes.
Now highlight the list items that should lie under Part 1, for example.
Click the arrow with the Multi-level list button (grouped under Paragraph, 3rd from left). From the context menu it has, pick Change list level and pick the second level. Repeat it with the other sub-items in you list.
If you want to insert normal text lines between 2 list items, put the cursor at the end of the upper item list. Press Keyboard ENTER 3 times till the cursor moves to the beginning of the new line. This will maintain correct numbering through all your document.
answered Feb 28 '16 at 17:11
SannySanny
1,3881815
edited Feb 28 '16 at 17:16
answered Feb 28 '16 at 17:11
SannySanny
1,3881815
answered Feb 28 '16 at 17:11
SannySanny
1,3881815
answered Feb 28 '16 at 17:11
SannySanny
1,3881815
1,3881815
add a comment |
add a comment |
Ctrl + Shift + L brings a numbering level up to the same line. For example:
1. (a) text;
(b) text; etc.
edited Jan 29 at 16:54
Worthwelle
2,87831325
answered Jan 29 at 16:29
Barbara BalfourBarbara Balfour
1
add a comment |
Ctrl + Shift + L brings a numbering level up to the same line. For example:
1. (a) text;
(b) text; etc.
edited Jan 29 at 16:54
Worthwelle
2,87831325
answered Jan 29 at 16:29
Barbara BalfourBarbara Balfour
1
add a comment |
Ctrl + Shift + L brings a numbering level up to the same line. For example:
1. (a) text;
(b) text; etc.
edited Jan 29 at 16:54
Worthwelle
2,87831325
answered Jan 29 at 16:29
Barbara BalfourBarbara Balfour
1
Ctrl + Shift + L brings a numbering level up to the same line. For example:
1. (a) text;
(b) text; etc.
edited Jan 29 at 16:54
Worthwelle
2,87831325
answered Jan 29 at 16:29
Barbara BalfourBarbara Balfour
1
edited Jan 29 at 16:54
Worthwelle
2,87831325
edited Jan 29 at 16:54
Worthwelle
2,87831325
edited Jan 29 at 16:54
Worthwelle
2,87831325
2,87831325
answered Jan 29 at 16:29
Barbara BalfourBarbara Balfour
1
answered Jan 29 at 16:29
Barbara BalfourBarbara Balfour
1
answered Jan 29 at 16:29
Barbara BalfourBarbara Balfour
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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