MS Word 2019 Professional: Numbering paragraphs on the OUTER edge of pages
By doing the following:
- right-clicking the Normal paragraph style,
- Modify...
- [Format], Numbering...
- [Define new number format...]
- Number style: 1,2,3...; Number format: 1; Alignment: Right
and
- right-clicking the Normal paragraph style,
- Modify...
- [Format], Paragraph...
- Indentation left: -0.25"; Special: Hanging; by: 0.25"
I managed to create a style which continually numbers paragraphs, looking as follows:
What I want, however, is that the paragraph numbers always appear on the outer edge, i.e., the numbers 12 to 14 should appear on the right edge instead of at the left edge like the previous page.
Like images, tables etc., I must be able to refer to any paragraph number ("as per paragraphs 117 ff."), which is possible with above approach.
Intention: printed report consisting of thousands of paragraphs, to be discussed in great detail, immensely being facilitated by being able to refer to paragraph numbers. And it's simply ugly to have the (possibly partially obscured) numbering to the left on odd numbered pages.
Is such a numbering style even possible?
(Using MS Word 2019 Professional: perhaps we should add a tag for it?)
printing text-formatting numbering microsoft-word-2019
|
show 3 more comments
By doing the following:
- right-clicking the Normal paragraph style,
- Modify...
- [Format], Numbering...
- [Define new number format...]
- Number style: 1,2,3...; Number format: 1; Alignment: Right
and
- right-clicking the Normal paragraph style,
- Modify...
- [Format], Paragraph...
- Indentation left: -0.25"; Special: Hanging; by: 0.25"
I managed to create a style which continually numbers paragraphs, looking as follows:
What I want, however, is that the paragraph numbers always appear on the outer edge, i.e., the numbers 12 to 14 should appear on the right edge instead of at the left edge like the previous page.
Like images, tables etc., I must be able to refer to any paragraph number ("as per paragraphs 117 ff."), which is possible with above approach.
Intention: printed report consisting of thousands of paragraphs, to be discussed in great detail, immensely being facilitated by being able to refer to paragraph numbers. And it's simply ugly to have the (possibly partially obscured) numbering to the left on odd numbered pages.
Is such a numbering style even possible?
(Using MS Word 2019 Professional: perhaps we should add a tag for it?)
printing text-formatting numbering microsoft-word-2019
Please add details about how you defined this style.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 10:32
1
@harrymc, done.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 10:49
See if this solution works for you.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 11:13
1
@harrymc, thanks for the suggestion, but that solution is concerned wirh line numbering, not paragraph numbering. My paragraphs contain between 1 and about quarter page length paragraphs...
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 11:59
1
@harrymc, not really. Also, it involves tricks, like changing to Hebrew before printing, then changing back. I simply want a paragraph numbering, which I can have, as shown. Ideally it would be as asked, if even possible.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 12:28
|
show 3 more comments
By doing the following:
- right-clicking the Normal paragraph style,
- Modify...
- [Format], Numbering...
- [Define new number format...]
- Number style: 1,2,3...; Number format: 1; Alignment: Right
and
- right-clicking the Normal paragraph style,
- Modify...
- [Format], Paragraph...
- Indentation left: -0.25"; Special: Hanging; by: 0.25"
I managed to create a style which continually numbers paragraphs, looking as follows:
What I want, however, is that the paragraph numbers always appear on the outer edge, i.e., the numbers 12 to 14 should appear on the right edge instead of at the left edge like the previous page.
Like images, tables etc., I must be able to refer to any paragraph number ("as per paragraphs 117 ff."), which is possible with above approach.
Intention: printed report consisting of thousands of paragraphs, to be discussed in great detail, immensely being facilitated by being able to refer to paragraph numbers. And it's simply ugly to have the (possibly partially obscured) numbering to the left on odd numbered pages.
Is such a numbering style even possible?
(Using MS Word 2019 Professional: perhaps we should add a tag for it?)
printing text-formatting numbering microsoft-word-2019
By doing the following:
- right-clicking the Normal paragraph style,
- Modify...
- [Format], Numbering...
- [Define new number format...]
- Number style: 1,2,3...; Number format: 1; Alignment: Right
and
- right-clicking the Normal paragraph style,
- Modify...
- [Format], Paragraph...
- Indentation left: -0.25"; Special: Hanging; by: 0.25"
I managed to create a style which continually numbers paragraphs, looking as follows:
What I want, however, is that the paragraph numbers always appear on the outer edge, i.e., the numbers 12 to 14 should appear on the right edge instead of at the left edge like the previous page.
Like images, tables etc., I must be able to refer to any paragraph number ("as per paragraphs 117 ff."), which is possible with above approach.
Intention: printed report consisting of thousands of paragraphs, to be discussed in great detail, immensely being facilitated by being able to refer to paragraph numbers. And it's simply ugly to have the (possibly partially obscured) numbering to the left on odd numbered pages.
Is such a numbering style even possible?
(Using MS Word 2019 Professional: perhaps we should add a tag for it?)
printing text-formatting numbering microsoft-word-2019
printing text-formatting numbering microsoft-word-2019
edited Feb 6 at 13:30
Dave M
12.7k92838
12.7k92838
asked Oct 21 '18 at 9:08
HerbHerb
503520
503520
Please add details about how you defined this style.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 10:32
1
@harrymc, done.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 10:49
See if this solution works for you.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 11:13
1
@harrymc, thanks for the suggestion, but that solution is concerned wirh line numbering, not paragraph numbering. My paragraphs contain between 1 and about quarter page length paragraphs...
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 11:59
1
@harrymc, not really. Also, it involves tricks, like changing to Hebrew before printing, then changing back. I simply want a paragraph numbering, which I can have, as shown. Ideally it would be as asked, if even possible.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 12:28
|
show 3 more comments
Please add details about how you defined this style.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 10:32
1
@harrymc, done.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 10:49
See if this solution works for you.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 11:13
1
@harrymc, thanks for the suggestion, but that solution is concerned wirh line numbering, not paragraph numbering. My paragraphs contain between 1 and about quarter page length paragraphs...
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 11:59
1
@harrymc, not really. Also, it involves tricks, like changing to Hebrew before printing, then changing back. I simply want a paragraph numbering, which I can have, as shown. Ideally it would be as asked, if even possible.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 12:28
Please add details about how you defined this style.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 10:32
Please add details about how you defined this style.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 10:32
1
1
@harrymc, done.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 10:49
@harrymc, done.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 10:49
See if this solution works for you.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 11:13
See if this solution works for you.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 11:13
1
1
@harrymc, thanks for the suggestion, but that solution is concerned wirh line numbering, not paragraph numbering. My paragraphs contain between 1 and about quarter page length paragraphs...
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 11:59
@harrymc, thanks for the suggestion, but that solution is concerned wirh line numbering, not paragraph numbering. My paragraphs contain between 1 and about quarter page length paragraphs...
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 11:59
1
1
@harrymc, not really. Also, it involves tricks, like changing to Hebrew before printing, then changing back. I simply want a paragraph numbering, which I can have, as shown. Ideally it would be as asked, if even possible.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 12:28
@harrymc, not really. Also, it involves tricks, like changing to Hebrew before printing, then changing back. I simply want a paragraph numbering, which I can have, as shown. Ideally it would be as asked, if even possible.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 12:28
|
show 3 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I saw your question on Stack Overflow, where it was really "too broad" as formulated, but it intrigued me.
It can be done, although not completely automatically, manually and/or with VBA.
- Select any (an empty) paragraph and apply a
Frame
to it. You can find theInsert Frame
command in theDeveloper
tab of the ribbon, Controls group, Legacy controls. It's the fourth control from the left
- Size the frame, apply the font size you want for the numbers, etc.
- Right-click the frame to get to the Format Frame dialog box. For the horizontal position select
Outside
relative to the Page and fine-tune the distance from the text if necessary. Vertical position should be 0 relative to the paragraph. Make sure "Move with text" and "Lock anchor" are activated. When the dialog box is confirmed the framed paragraph should move to the outside margin of the immediately following paragraph. - Create a new style from this paragraph - it will include the Frame definition.
- Test the style by typing in or selecting another empty paragraph and applying the style to it.
The numbering can be generated by placing an SEQ field in each frame, then updating the fields in the document.
At this point, manually, it would be possible to generate the numbering. A long task, of course, for a large document. The following code will cycle all paragraphs in a document, inserting an empty paragraph, an SEQ field and formatting it with the style. At the end, all the fields are updated.
This will, almost certainly (based on the screen shots you show) insert more numbers than you want. You can either go through and delete them manually or alter the code to ignore paragraphs that meet the particular criteria that should not be numbered, or alter the code to skip those paragraphs when generating the frames.
In this code, the style for the frames is named NrPara
; if you use a different name you need to change this.
Sub NumberParas()
Dim doc as Word.Document
Dim Para As Word.Paragraph
Dim rngPara As Word.Range, rngParas() As Word.Range
Dim numParas As Long, counterPara As Long
Dim numParaStyle As Word.style
Dim rngNumPara As Word.Range
Dim sSEQ As String
sSEQ = "SEQ ParaNum"
Set doc = ActiveDocument
numParas = doc.Paragraphs.Count
ReDim rngParas(numParas - 1)
'Get an array of the paragraph ranges
For counterPara = numParas To 1 Step -1
Set Para = doc.Paragraphs(counterPara)
Set rngPara = Para.Range
Set rngParas(counterPara - 1) = rngPara
Next
'Insert a paragraph above each existing one, format and insert SEQ field
For counterPara = LBound(rngParas) To UBound(rngParas)
Set rngPara = rngParas(counterPara)
With rngPara
.InsertBefore vbCr
.Collapse wdCollapseStart
.Fields.Add rngPara, wdFieldEmpty, sSEQ, False
rngPara.style = "NrPara"
End With
Next
doc.Fields.Update
End Sub
add a comment |
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I saw your question on Stack Overflow, where it was really "too broad" as formulated, but it intrigued me.
It can be done, although not completely automatically, manually and/or with VBA.
- Select any (an empty) paragraph and apply a
Frame
to it. You can find theInsert Frame
command in theDeveloper
tab of the ribbon, Controls group, Legacy controls. It's the fourth control from the left
- Size the frame, apply the font size you want for the numbers, etc.
- Right-click the frame to get to the Format Frame dialog box. For the horizontal position select
Outside
relative to the Page and fine-tune the distance from the text if necessary. Vertical position should be 0 relative to the paragraph. Make sure "Move with text" and "Lock anchor" are activated. When the dialog box is confirmed the framed paragraph should move to the outside margin of the immediately following paragraph. - Create a new style from this paragraph - it will include the Frame definition.
- Test the style by typing in or selecting another empty paragraph and applying the style to it.
The numbering can be generated by placing an SEQ field in each frame, then updating the fields in the document.
At this point, manually, it would be possible to generate the numbering. A long task, of course, for a large document. The following code will cycle all paragraphs in a document, inserting an empty paragraph, an SEQ field and formatting it with the style. At the end, all the fields are updated.
This will, almost certainly (based on the screen shots you show) insert more numbers than you want. You can either go through and delete them manually or alter the code to ignore paragraphs that meet the particular criteria that should not be numbered, or alter the code to skip those paragraphs when generating the frames.
In this code, the style for the frames is named NrPara
; if you use a different name you need to change this.
Sub NumberParas()
Dim doc as Word.Document
Dim Para As Word.Paragraph
Dim rngPara As Word.Range, rngParas() As Word.Range
Dim numParas As Long, counterPara As Long
Dim numParaStyle As Word.style
Dim rngNumPara As Word.Range
Dim sSEQ As String
sSEQ = "SEQ ParaNum"
Set doc = ActiveDocument
numParas = doc.Paragraphs.Count
ReDim rngParas(numParas - 1)
'Get an array of the paragraph ranges
For counterPara = numParas To 1 Step -1
Set Para = doc.Paragraphs(counterPara)
Set rngPara = Para.Range
Set rngParas(counterPara - 1) = rngPara
Next
'Insert a paragraph above each existing one, format and insert SEQ field
For counterPara = LBound(rngParas) To UBound(rngParas)
Set rngPara = rngParas(counterPara)
With rngPara
.InsertBefore vbCr
.Collapse wdCollapseStart
.Fields.Add rngPara, wdFieldEmpty, sSEQ, False
rngPara.style = "NrPara"
End With
Next
doc.Fields.Update
End Sub
add a comment |
I saw your question on Stack Overflow, where it was really "too broad" as formulated, but it intrigued me.
It can be done, although not completely automatically, manually and/or with VBA.
- Select any (an empty) paragraph and apply a
Frame
to it. You can find theInsert Frame
command in theDeveloper
tab of the ribbon, Controls group, Legacy controls. It's the fourth control from the left
- Size the frame, apply the font size you want for the numbers, etc.
- Right-click the frame to get to the Format Frame dialog box. For the horizontal position select
Outside
relative to the Page and fine-tune the distance from the text if necessary. Vertical position should be 0 relative to the paragraph. Make sure "Move with text" and "Lock anchor" are activated. When the dialog box is confirmed the framed paragraph should move to the outside margin of the immediately following paragraph. - Create a new style from this paragraph - it will include the Frame definition.
- Test the style by typing in or selecting another empty paragraph and applying the style to it.
The numbering can be generated by placing an SEQ field in each frame, then updating the fields in the document.
At this point, manually, it would be possible to generate the numbering. A long task, of course, for a large document. The following code will cycle all paragraphs in a document, inserting an empty paragraph, an SEQ field and formatting it with the style. At the end, all the fields are updated.
This will, almost certainly (based on the screen shots you show) insert more numbers than you want. You can either go through and delete them manually or alter the code to ignore paragraphs that meet the particular criteria that should not be numbered, or alter the code to skip those paragraphs when generating the frames.
In this code, the style for the frames is named NrPara
; if you use a different name you need to change this.
Sub NumberParas()
Dim doc as Word.Document
Dim Para As Word.Paragraph
Dim rngPara As Word.Range, rngParas() As Word.Range
Dim numParas As Long, counterPara As Long
Dim numParaStyle As Word.style
Dim rngNumPara As Word.Range
Dim sSEQ As String
sSEQ = "SEQ ParaNum"
Set doc = ActiveDocument
numParas = doc.Paragraphs.Count
ReDim rngParas(numParas - 1)
'Get an array of the paragraph ranges
For counterPara = numParas To 1 Step -1
Set Para = doc.Paragraphs(counterPara)
Set rngPara = Para.Range
Set rngParas(counterPara - 1) = rngPara
Next
'Insert a paragraph above each existing one, format and insert SEQ field
For counterPara = LBound(rngParas) To UBound(rngParas)
Set rngPara = rngParas(counterPara)
With rngPara
.InsertBefore vbCr
.Collapse wdCollapseStart
.Fields.Add rngPara, wdFieldEmpty, sSEQ, False
rngPara.style = "NrPara"
End With
Next
doc.Fields.Update
End Sub
add a comment |
I saw your question on Stack Overflow, where it was really "too broad" as formulated, but it intrigued me.
It can be done, although not completely automatically, manually and/or with VBA.
- Select any (an empty) paragraph and apply a
Frame
to it. You can find theInsert Frame
command in theDeveloper
tab of the ribbon, Controls group, Legacy controls. It's the fourth control from the left
- Size the frame, apply the font size you want for the numbers, etc.
- Right-click the frame to get to the Format Frame dialog box. For the horizontal position select
Outside
relative to the Page and fine-tune the distance from the text if necessary. Vertical position should be 0 relative to the paragraph. Make sure "Move with text" and "Lock anchor" are activated. When the dialog box is confirmed the framed paragraph should move to the outside margin of the immediately following paragraph. - Create a new style from this paragraph - it will include the Frame definition.
- Test the style by typing in or selecting another empty paragraph and applying the style to it.
The numbering can be generated by placing an SEQ field in each frame, then updating the fields in the document.
At this point, manually, it would be possible to generate the numbering. A long task, of course, for a large document. The following code will cycle all paragraphs in a document, inserting an empty paragraph, an SEQ field and formatting it with the style. At the end, all the fields are updated.
This will, almost certainly (based on the screen shots you show) insert more numbers than you want. You can either go through and delete them manually or alter the code to ignore paragraphs that meet the particular criteria that should not be numbered, or alter the code to skip those paragraphs when generating the frames.
In this code, the style for the frames is named NrPara
; if you use a different name you need to change this.
Sub NumberParas()
Dim doc as Word.Document
Dim Para As Word.Paragraph
Dim rngPara As Word.Range, rngParas() As Word.Range
Dim numParas As Long, counterPara As Long
Dim numParaStyle As Word.style
Dim rngNumPara As Word.Range
Dim sSEQ As String
sSEQ = "SEQ ParaNum"
Set doc = ActiveDocument
numParas = doc.Paragraphs.Count
ReDim rngParas(numParas - 1)
'Get an array of the paragraph ranges
For counterPara = numParas To 1 Step -1
Set Para = doc.Paragraphs(counterPara)
Set rngPara = Para.Range
Set rngParas(counterPara - 1) = rngPara
Next
'Insert a paragraph above each existing one, format and insert SEQ field
For counterPara = LBound(rngParas) To UBound(rngParas)
Set rngPara = rngParas(counterPara)
With rngPara
.InsertBefore vbCr
.Collapse wdCollapseStart
.Fields.Add rngPara, wdFieldEmpty, sSEQ, False
rngPara.style = "NrPara"
End With
Next
doc.Fields.Update
End Sub
I saw your question on Stack Overflow, where it was really "too broad" as formulated, but it intrigued me.
It can be done, although not completely automatically, manually and/or with VBA.
- Select any (an empty) paragraph and apply a
Frame
to it. You can find theInsert Frame
command in theDeveloper
tab of the ribbon, Controls group, Legacy controls. It's the fourth control from the left
- Size the frame, apply the font size you want for the numbers, etc.
- Right-click the frame to get to the Format Frame dialog box. For the horizontal position select
Outside
relative to the Page and fine-tune the distance from the text if necessary. Vertical position should be 0 relative to the paragraph. Make sure "Move with text" and "Lock anchor" are activated. When the dialog box is confirmed the framed paragraph should move to the outside margin of the immediately following paragraph. - Create a new style from this paragraph - it will include the Frame definition.
- Test the style by typing in or selecting another empty paragraph and applying the style to it.
The numbering can be generated by placing an SEQ field in each frame, then updating the fields in the document.
At this point, manually, it would be possible to generate the numbering. A long task, of course, for a large document. The following code will cycle all paragraphs in a document, inserting an empty paragraph, an SEQ field and formatting it with the style. At the end, all the fields are updated.
This will, almost certainly (based on the screen shots you show) insert more numbers than you want. You can either go through and delete them manually or alter the code to ignore paragraphs that meet the particular criteria that should not be numbered, or alter the code to skip those paragraphs when generating the frames.
In this code, the style for the frames is named NrPara
; if you use a different name you need to change this.
Sub NumberParas()
Dim doc as Word.Document
Dim Para As Word.Paragraph
Dim rngPara As Word.Range, rngParas() As Word.Range
Dim numParas As Long, counterPara As Long
Dim numParaStyle As Word.style
Dim rngNumPara As Word.Range
Dim sSEQ As String
sSEQ = "SEQ ParaNum"
Set doc = ActiveDocument
numParas = doc.Paragraphs.Count
ReDim rngParas(numParas - 1)
'Get an array of the paragraph ranges
For counterPara = numParas To 1 Step -1
Set Para = doc.Paragraphs(counterPara)
Set rngPara = Para.Range
Set rngParas(counterPara - 1) = rngPara
Next
'Insert a paragraph above each existing one, format and insert SEQ field
For counterPara = LBound(rngParas) To UBound(rngParas)
Set rngPara = rngParas(counterPara)
With rngPara
.InsertBefore vbCr
.Collapse wdCollapseStart
.Fields.Add rngPara, wdFieldEmpty, sSEQ, False
rngPara.style = "NrPara"
End With
Next
doc.Fields.Update
End Sub
answered Jan 17 at 17:26
Cindy MeisterCindy Meister
1115
1115
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Please add details about how you defined this style.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 10:32
1
@harrymc, done.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 10:49
See if this solution works for you.
– harrymc
Oct 21 '18 at 11:13
1
@harrymc, thanks for the suggestion, but that solution is concerned wirh line numbering, not paragraph numbering. My paragraphs contain between 1 and about quarter page length paragraphs...
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 11:59
1
@harrymc, not really. Also, it involves tricks, like changing to Hebrew before printing, then changing back. I simply want a paragraph numbering, which I can have, as shown. Ideally it would be as asked, if even possible.
– Herb
Oct 21 '18 at 12:28