The Navigation Pane

re: The Navigation Pane

Bruce.Sun — Fri, 02 Nov 2012 02:47:34 GMT

Why does it show lots of figures and tables in my nevigation show pane? It is so wierd and boring.

re: The Navigation Pane

James Thome — Sun, 21 Oct 2012 18:33:56 GMT

As it intrudes upon the normal find command (control-F), I do not hold the Microsoft Word navigation bar to be that helpful. Additionally, it compromises the record macro feature of MS Word. Is there not any way to turn off the navigation feature?

re: The Navigation Pane

glivermore — Mon, 16 Jan 2012 16:25:40 GMT

I'm joining this conversation late in the game. But I have been desperately trying to find out how to set the navigation pane so that, by default, it shows the search results tab. It's the search function that I use constantly in my translation work, e.g., to check on how I've handled a term earlier in the document, but as it is, every time I search I have to mouse up to and select that tab to see the results. Well, I won't say every time. It's because sometimes the navigation pane has stayed on the search results tab that I think there must be something I can do to have that tab selected by default.

re: The Navigation Pane

Conrad Schissler — Fri, 02 Sep 2011 17:59:13 GMT

I have just recently discovered the Navigation Pane in Word 2010, and I am really enjoying it. However, the Headings that I would like to use to generate Navigation links are embedded in tables (for visual formatting purposes), and I've noticed that text inside a table does not do this even when set in a Heading style.

I can understand the inherent problems with the drag-and-drop organizational functionality interacting with Heading text inside tables, but is there any way for me to create these links without having to take the Heading text outside of my tables and doing some formatting acrobatics to emulate the visual design I had before?

re: The Navigation Pane

PBColeman — Sat, 27 Aug 2011 07:23:05 GMT

Ctrl H displays the 2003 Find/Replace dialog box.

Navigation Pane Tip: Redisplay your most recent search by pressing the ESC and Ctrl F keys.

** Wish List for Future Extensibility:

- Delete Page Via Thumbnail

- Toggle Previous Searches In the Search Box

re: The Navigation Pane

Holly — Thu, 10 Feb 2011 15:58:59 GMT

I second npetrikov's questions. I need to make a lot of quick quick searches in my documents and would like to know of a new shortcut to bring up the Find, Replace, Go to window.

re: The Navigation Pane

npetrikov — Wed, 02 Feb 2011 22:20:09 GMT

Does anyone know how I can either (a) assign a new keystroke to Navigation Pane so that I can re-assign Ctrl+F to "find," (b) disable the Navigation Pan altogether? If a new keystroke has been assigned in Word 2010 to "find," what is it?

re: The Navigation Pane

Edwin Yip | Word addin for book writers — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 09:40:48 GMT

The navigation pane is really a step forward for editing long documents. While this is a good news to Word users, this is not a very-good news to me, because I'm developing a Word add-in called 'Writing Outliner' for writers which overcoming the pain of editing long document (such as a book) is one of its major goals ;) However, writers need more features than this navigation pane, so there is still many things Writing Outliner can do to make it an all-in-one writing tool, e.g editing each heading as a standalone document and combine them when need to publish, full text search through multiple documents, showing documents as index cards on a corkboard, a true outliner (as compared to the navigation pane introduced here) for managing the documents in the writing project and managing document properties (tags, status, synopsis, hyperlinks, etc), and so on.

Mater

Waleed — Thu, 27 Aug 2009 04:19:37 GMT

hi scott

in ms word 2007 i m unable to find master pane

re: The Navigation Pane

wrdblog — Wed, 26 Aug 2009 00:29:55 GMT

PeteB - The navigation pane does not show the subdocuments themselves, but will show headings that come from subdocuments.

--Scott (MS)