'But Word has a "\page" built in bookmark.
#WORD FOOTNOTE ON ONE PAGE ONLY CODE#
If your aim was to cycle through each page and perform some kind of processing on each page, then, in this example, your code would have processed each page many times-in this example, up to 24 times.Ĭycling through the Pages collection to process each page is not a usable pattern in professional work. If you have, say, a three-page table of contents starting on page 1, then ActiveWindow.Panes(1).Pages(2).Rectangles(1).Range.Select Will select all the way from page 20 to page 44! If a table is very big, starts on page 20 and ends on page 44, and there are rows that break across pages, then ActiveWindow.Panes(1).Pages(36).Rectangles(1).Range.Select
Will select page 16 and that part of the row that appears on page 17. If you have a table that starts on page 16 but a row in the table flows over onto page 17, then ActiveWindow.Panes(1).Pages(16).Rectangles(1).Range.Select It gets flummoxed by a table or a field that crosses a page boundary. But it works in trivial circumstances only. Yes, it appears to work the first time you try it. You can do something like the following: ActiveWindow.Panes(1).Pages(1).Rectangles(1).Range.Select It must be able to identify an individual page!' There's no way to get from the ComputeStatistics property to an individual page. Yes, Word can count the number of pages in a document. It can display a book page-by-page, but there is no way for the Kindle to "go to page 16" because a "page" depends on the user's view settings.) 'But Word can count the number of pages. I note that even the latest-generation Amazon Kindle has a hazy concept of a 'page' too. (Don't grumble about this being old technology. The number of pages in the document, and where each starts and stops, can change dramatically. Try it in a document with a substantial table of contents, or several linked spreadsheet tables from Excel, or a couple of large linked images, or some other fields that generate content that takes up a lot of space. It toggles between displaying fields and displaying field results. Where a page starts and ends is constantly changing as the user adds or deletes content and as the user changes how the document is viewed.Īs one demonstration of how fluid is the concept of a 'page', try doing Alt-F9. If you change the printer driver, so that the new one can fit just a tiny bit more or less text on the page than the previous driver, then all the pagination will change.
#WORD FOOTNOTE ON ONE PAGE ONLY DRIVER#
It uses information from the printer driver to know where to chop up its precious scroll if it were required to force it on to individual bits of paper. Word paginates a document by constantly talking to the current printer driver. Each document is one long scroll of text. I'd like to cycle through all the pages in my Word document and on each page. Selecting or referring to a page in the Word object model
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