Common questions about Chapter Title usually involve table-of-contents recognition, heading hierarchy, and level changes. This section covers 3 frequent questions and a short glossary.
FAQ
I set a heading, but it does not appear in the table of contents. Why?
- Confirm that the paragraph uses a heading style instead of only manual font changes such as size or bold formatting.
- Check whether the heading is in the main body area. Headings inside highlighted blocks and tables do not appear in the table of contents.
- Make sure the document already uses a table of contents and refresh it when needed.
How should I choose heading levels?
- Use H1 for the document title or the highest-level heading.
- Use H2 for section headings and H3 for subsection headings.
- In most cases, 2 to 3 levels are enough to keep the structure readable.
Can I change the level of an existing heading?
- Select the paragraph that already uses a heading style.
- Open the floating toolbar, ribbon, or another heading entry again.
- Switch to a new heading level, and the style and table-of-contents level will update with it.
Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| H1-H6 | Heading level markers in a document. A smaller number means a higher level in the hierarchy. |
| Heading style | A structured paragraph style that can be recognized by features such as the table of contents. |
| Floating toolbar | A quick action bar that appears after text is selected and can be used to apply styles quickly. |
| Ribbon | The command area at the top of the window that groups common editing tools. |
| Table-of-contents recognition | The process of extracting document structure from heading styles to build a table of contents automatically. |