Valerie, are you asking if you could make a table of contents in a book that doesn't have one? Or are you thinking of making a note by each chapter in the contents to tell a reader how many pages that chapter is? I want to make sure I understand what is needed. I can see how helpful it would be for a young reader to know how long a chapter will be. I think it could be daunting to tackle a chapter where you don't know how much further you have to go. My daughter always checks the page count of her chapters so she can set reading goals. Since I can't see chapter lengths, I tend to set goals like reading ten pages or reading for 20 minutes instead of doing it along chapter boundaries. I don't want to seem nosy. I'm wondering if there might be another way to tackle this. I think Nicole uses speech to read. Would you feel comfortable telling us which readers she uses? We have some very talented computer buffs and experimenters on this list. We may be able to brainstorm and find a way to make this work better for her. For now, just off the top of my head, does her daisy reader support bookmarking? If so, maybe you could put a bookmark at the beginning of each chapter for her. That way she'd be able to move from the bookmark in one chapter to the bookmark in the next chapter and could tell how many pages are between bookmarks. I think the Bookshare edition of VictorSoft can move by chapter in daisy books. I don't know about the Don Johnston reader since a blind person can't use that program. I want to help if it's possible. Monica Willyard "The best way to predict the future is to create it." -- Peter Drucker To unsubscribe from this list send a blank Email to bksvol-discuss-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx put the word 'unsubscribe' by itself in the subject line. To get a list of available commands, put the word 'help' by itself in the subject line.