Multiple Table of Contents in Word/ TOC for Each Section

Perfect explanation of what seemed to be an impossible task ! Thanks for taking the time to upload it...

Fantastic! thx man! Helped me a lot !!!

thanks

Great tutorial, I tried reading and watching other tutorials and people are just so hopeless at writing this stuff in simple terms. This is great. Bookmark and name area needed > Add TOC from Quick Parts > Choose options in TOC quick part (style and bookmark name) done. Why do people have to write essays and show you these 2 hour lectures on the subject?

There is an empty paragraph right after the ToC. Is there a way to remove that?

Thank you so much <3

Thank you!

Very clear explanation. Lifesaver for me! Thanks!

Thank you so much for this! It saved me a lot of time. Easy and straight to the point!

Thank you. you made my document look wonderful.

Yes - this is great! Thank you for uploading this!!!

Hi Chester, many thanks for this, I'm doing a project for work and this has been a great help. However from the TOC, there is no option that it lets you click on the section you want to go to. Is there anyway to do this, if you want multiple TOC's in the document?

I dont make comments.. but u sure deserve one! THANK YOU SO MUCHH!!!!!!! LIFESAVER!

Thank you. But how to hyperlink, individual?

This is really an eye-opener. You have made my work easier. Thank you so much!

Thank you so much

Thank you so much for this. This was really helpful

Thank you Sir ji

I don't think this works for Mac... no quick parts that I can see.

Thank you for this helpful tutorial.

Excellent video, thank you. How does this function affect the presumed master table of contents for a larger document? Will it alter the cumulative table of contents?

Great! But for some reason my table of contents does not have those (very useful) leader lines. Any idea why? Is there a way to reformat?

many thanks - this has been a great help - very clear

Still works in 2022 in Word 16.67. Thanks for making this video!

Very Helpful!

thank you so much for this saved me from getting my assessment returned again :(

Works great, fantastic thanks!
My added tip would be to create two bookmarks in the document per section that you want to create a TOC for.
One you can name e.g. "A_DescriptionOfSection" and the other simply "A".
So when you want to link to the section, you just use the letter flag "A", "B", "D", whatever. But you do also have the descriptive version in the document too so that you can tell what "A" or "D" is.
cheers!
JB

This video is exceptional. I need to create a table of contents, followed by a table of table, then followed by a table of contents and spent hours thinking about what to do and trying to invent something. I came across your video and you gave a clear answer. Thank you so much!

Thank you so much for the tip! Is it possible to show only Heading 1 in this instance?

Thank you💜️

Simply beautiful - exactly what I wanted, thank you Chester

Great explanation. But I do wonder how anyone actually works this sort of stuff out for themselves if they rely solely on the Microsoft help pages.

QUESTION: what if you have a large document with tables and figures interspersed throughout; yet there is a TOC for the headings, a separate TOC for figures and another one for tables? Each time I need to update the table of contents for the figures, Word also wants to replace the original TOC.

Thanks Tug

wow!! Thank you very much!!! very helpful 🙏🙏

Oooo That was an interesting way to create TOC

There seems to be a serious problem with this approach.😪😪😫
This does not work on headings which are made of custom styles 😥😥🙄. This only uses default "Heading1, Heading 2....".
Is there a work around....😌

Thank you so much

Thank you so much sir. This is really great. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

Thanks

Thanks

good stuff mate, thanks, id did solved my issue with a huge document

Very straightforward. Thanks for sharing!

2024 using MS Word 2019 and it still works. Thank you.

Need your advice. Creating a user manual for an application that supports 3 modes: manual, auto and DB. All the headings and material are applicable to manual mode, while different subsets of the whole are applicable to the auto and DB mode. My goal is to create 3 TOCs, including only those sections that are relevant under each. Possible? If not, can you suggest a suitable alternative? Note: I'll be exporting the docx to pdf and the behaviour must remain consistent.

THANK YOU so much for this. I was finding a lot of really long explanations of how to do this, but yours is quick and easy. If anyone needs it, this still works in Office 365! I appreciate your posting it!

Greatly appreciated ❤

I followed the instructions, but if I click on the title in the TOC it doesn't link to that section. Any idea why?

I've only seen it done twice but I have worked on large legal documents where the TOC was done in columns; one was located in the front of the document and the other in the back. Both were beautifully done and I've been trying to replicate that.