When you have finished changing the appearance of each TOC level, click OK. Select the TOC style, then click Modify to change its font etc.

Click the Modify button to change the ‘look and feel’ of the TOC.

Delete a number from a box to not display that style in the TOC.

Click the Options button to specify the styles to use to create the auto TOC, and the hierarchical level appearance they will take (this is very useful if you want to include an extra style in the TOC, such as an Appendix style at level 1).

Select the Table of Contents tab if it’s not already the active tab.

Click anywhere in the TOC, then select Insert > Reference > Index and Tables again.

If you don’t like the fonts used, or how the heading levels are indented, or want to exclude a heading style from being reported in the TOC, you’ll need to modify the styles:

Click OK-your auto TOC is inserted at the beginning of your document.

If you don’t want your TOC as blue hyperlinks, clear the Use hyperlinks instead of page numbers check box.

From Word 2003’s menu, select Insert > Reference > Index and Tables.

When you are ready to test the auto TOC, click in the empty space at the beginning of the document.

Leave some space at the beginning of the document-this is where you’ll insert your auto TOC. For this exercise, use Word’s default Heading 1, 2, and 3 styles. Set up your document using hierarchical heading styles for your headings and sub-headings. To get a hierarchical TOC, make sure you also use hierarchical heading styles for each topic’s main heading, subheading, and sub-subheadings (e.g. You can either use Word’s built-in Heading styles or create your own. The only ‘rule’ is that you must use styles for your headings. It is very easy to set up an automatic Table of Contents (TOC) in Word 2003 so that you don’t have to manually type in headings and page numbers, and so that you don’t have to go back and change them every time you update the document.

How to link endnote to word 2003