In message <4ee34a8818john@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> John Harrison <john@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: [snip] > > Yes. I discovered that trick, but there is a related, and worse problem. > Having created an initial index, I and my co-author reviewed it. So I want > to go through the entries, changing some, deleting some and adding some. > > I would like to be able to go directly to whichever entry needs attention - > I know its page number. But the only way I can get to it is to use the > bump arrows to go all the way from the start. To reduce this chore (I have > a few hundred index entries) I try to scan the marked up index so I can > make changes in page order. That is a real chore, but breaks down as soon > as ... > > I add an entry. ........ Indeed. And I know having one index with over 1600 entries. I resorted to the following method: Copy the index chapter to a new document (and do *not* at any time click on this document when you are working with the main document) and have it next to the main document where you are editing the index. Of course a 20" to 22" screen does help... (A safer way is to copy the index into Fireworkz or Pipedream but then you lose some layout info.) > The new entry is at the end of the list, so even if it is > on page 27, the the bump arrows now only take me to the previous item > added, which might be on page 5 or on page 142. As I know from my first experiences. That is why I now start with colour coding. If you have no colourcoding you can still add it. Create a style with a certain colour to be applied to a word only. I use F2 as shortcut. Now: click the IdxPro bumper key, click F2, click bumper key, click F2, etc. Takes time, but does help. > > I can't find a way round this, ..... Nor do I. > It wasn't the manual, it was the example supplied, where index entries are > shown in cyan. ??? Can you mail me that example directly. -- Greetings, JohnvV