If you would like to now define a custom MS Word footer in the first page, hit Go To Footer and follow the steps below.It’s possible to show the numbers in your document first page only. At this point you might want to include page numbers in your doc.Your selection of file properties are also available by hitting the Document Info button. Hit the Quick Parts button for available document properties available for use in your header, such as: Author, Subject, Title, Company Name, Phone, Publish date etc’. In the Options section, check the Different First Page check box.The Header & Footer Design pane will be opened.In case that you already have a predefined header for your first page, hit Edit Header. In the upper Ribbon, hit Insert, select Header and select your Header from the selection of available Built-In headers (available either locally or at ).Browse to your relevant Word 2016 / 2019 / 365 / 2021 document.On your computer, launch Microsoft Word.To display the header just in the opening page of your Word document, kindly go ahead and proceed as following: Have headers on first page (only) in Word Here’s a simple tutorial to explain how to put customer headers for Microsoft Word (both Windows and macOS) then we’ll provide a similar tutorial for Google Docs documents. In summary: can i get my document header and footer to show it in the first page only? I guess my question is whether what i am asking is even possible either in my desktop Word 365 version? If not, is it a feature offered in Google Docs. In the subsequent pages, i would like to keep and display only the report (file) name information or sometimes just remove the header from the second page and onward. The documents i create have a custom header in which i typically input the report name, its author, date it was written and so on. I work as a business analyst and often use Microsoft Word as well as Google Docs to author some performance tracking reports which i submit to my management chain so that they can take action. Here’s a note we got from our reader, Diana: This tutorial is applicable to: Office 365, 2019, 2016 (Windows 11 & 10) and Google Docs (Windows, macOS and Linux).
0 kommentar(er)
