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You've heard that cross-references can enhance the professional quality of a research paper. What are cross-references and how do they work?
A cross-reference is a pointer or link to an item that is in another location in a document - for example, "See Figure 1" to link to a salient graphic. You can create cross-references to headings, footnotes, bookmarks, captions, and numbered paragraphs.
Cross-references work the same in Word 2003, Word 2007, and Word 2010. If you're using Word 2007 and Word 2010, on the References tab, in the Captions group, click Cross-reference. The dialog box and steps for creating cross-references is exactly the same for all three versions of Word.
Check out Create a cross-reference or Paragraph number options in cross-references to get started.
Don't miss other great research information and resources, including 20 tips for easing the pain of going back to school. Visit the Office in Education blog.
--Leslie Cole
Comments: (1) Collapse
The cross-reference seems not to be updated automatically.
For example, I insert a new figure at the start of the document, the new figure is figure 1, and the old figure 1 becomes figure 2. But the cross-reference to the old figure is not updated automatically to figure 2.
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