For years, I've been designing my documents without using this very handy feature. ('Keine Seitenzahl' with my German InDesign): FWIW: All the page numbers are done with option: '1,2,3 ' Regards, Uwe Laubender ( ACP ) Votes. Creating a table of contents in InDesign is a little bit tricky. Or you can put the title in its own independent frame, and omit it from the TOC itself by deleting the contents of the Title field in the TOC Styles panel. I have been trying and failing to create a table of contents that has right aligned numbers (on the left side) and left aligned text. InDesign will happily add that to the TOC. You can add the item’s title to the page, but in a hidden text frame, a hidden layer, on a non-printing layer, or out on the pasteboard with just part of the text frame touching the page. To access the ToC options, go to the Layout menu and select Table of Contents to open the Table of Contents dialog box. But in this situation we do want that alpha list to show up. The Table of Contents (ToC) is a very useful feature in InDesign not just to create a chapter-wise ToC, but also to list out basically anything that has a paragraph style. In most cases, that makes sense: you don’t want “Table of Contents” to appear as an entry in the Table of Contents itself, even if its title style is one that’s also used elsewhere in the document to create the TOC. The reason is that InDesign ignores any existing TOC when it’s creating a new one. When we generate the main TOC, however, the spiffy new alpha list is missing. Naturally, the main TOC must include the alphabetical list as an entry. The obvious way to do that is to tell InDesign to use the title style for the list. Here are the two TOC styles, one for the main TOC (HCA Volumes) and the other for the appendix (Alpha List of Articles). You can give your table of contents a title or use the default 'Contents' title. The Appendix includes an alphabetized list of article titles, created using a custom TOC Style. From the top menu, select Layout > Table of Contents. I’m working on a set of volumes, each containing many individual articles on related topics. Multiple custom content lists like this are easily managed using different named TOC Styles (not be confused with Object, Table, Cell, Paragraph or Character Styles), which are saved with the document. This is useful when you have to include a bibliography or a list of tables or illustrations. Anything that uses a paragraph style can be defined as a TOC entry, and you can have as many as you want in a document. InDesign lets you create multiple Tables of Contents within a book or a document.
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