Apple’s iPad is a great device for watching movies and TV shows, listening to music and playing games; and thanks to apps like Pages, it works great as a content creation device, too. Pages for the iPad is a slimmed down version of Apple’s word processor and page layout application, and it works surprisingly well for on-the-go document creation and editing. Like its big brother on the Mac, Pages for the iPad includes a nice set of text and graphics tools for making your documents look sharp.

1. Page Numbers With Name In Word

Start Microsoft Word or Publisher. On Publisher's Available Templates screen, click the 'Programs' button. Double-click the '1/2 Letter Booklet 5.5 x 8.5' button in the Blank Sizes section. Headers and footers are useful for adding things such as page numbers, dates, file names, and disclaimers to documents.Word allows you to add headers and footers with built-in, ready-made layouts or add your own custom headers and footers.

Page Numbers With Name In Word

10 steps to setting up page numbering in Word sections. You don't have to break the connection and reset the page number, because you changed those default settings earlier. Download firefox for mac 10.9.5. 10: Number the index. Click on the number of the row that you want to insert the page break. For the exercise, select row 2 by pressing on the grey box with the number 2. From the Insert menu, select the Page break option. After five years, the new version of Microsoft Office for Mac brings plenty of changes, so here’s our guide to the new Office suite, starting with Word 2016.

Unlike the Mac version, however, the iPad version’s feature set is a little limited, which is no surprise considering the iPad’s smaller form factor and touch-based interface. That said, Pages for the iPad includes tools for formatting text, applying text styles, placing graphics and applying effects, and building your own shapes and objects. The tools are surprisingly easy to use despite the fact that the only input tools are your finger tips. Pages includes several formatting styles, and you can choose fonts and type sizes, too. Pages includes a nice set of effects and tools such as drop shadows, the ability to control object opacity, image rotation and scaling, smart guides, and auto-wrapping of text around objects. Watching text reflow around objects and images as you drag them is fantastic, especially considering you’re working with a tablet device running iPhone OS.

Entering text with the on-screen virtual keyboard works far better than I expected, but using an external keyboard will let you type faster. Even still, the on-screen keyboard isn’t something to shy away from — at least when using your iPad in landscape mode — and it’s something I’ve already about.

The on-screen keyboard in Pages is surprisingly usable. The downside to Apple’s well thought out virtual keyboard is that you lose the tool bar in Pages when your iPad is in landscape mode. That’s especially annoying because all of the formatting tools are available only from the tool bar, so you’ll probably end up spinning between landscape and portrait mode far more often than you like. Presumably, Apple assumed most Pages users will rely on the iPad keyboard dock that holds the tablet in portrait orientation. That’s not much consolation when you’re working in a coffee shop or on an airplane where dragging along a keyboard dock is just a little cumbersome. Using tabs in Pages is a little odd, too, if you’re using the virtual keyboard. Since the on-screen keyboard doesn’t include a tab key, you’ll need to look to the toolbar instead. Like the desktop version of pages, you can set left, right and decimal tab stops in the toolbar.