Large Word documents are often sprinkled with references to information throughout a document. You can enter them manually, but they'll be hard to maintain later. Instead, use this simple technique.

In Word 2003, choose Reference from the Insert menu and then choose Index and Tables. The default settings are adequate for the first run, but change the Columns to 1, as shown in Figure G.

Wrangle unruly text into easy-to-read formats using Word 2013's improved tables features.

Learn how to add references for research papers, journal articles, books, and other sources in Microsoft Word.

Inserting a table of contents in Microsoft Word provides an overview of the content. Here’s a guide on how to create a table of contents in Microsoft Word.

Scroll through the document and click the cursor where you wish to add the table of contents, such as the beginning of the document or after the title page.

Headers and footers in Microsoft Word often display the document's filename, and the name may appear at various points throughout a document. The repeated name may be useful when cross-referencing ...