OK, it’s fairly self-explanatory, but I might forget what the Acquired and Read headers are.Īt the moment, when the table goes onto the next page of the document, the table just carries on, with no header rows on the second and third pages: Now, this is a long list, and it goes over more than one page. We’re going to use the example of a list of books I have read. But if you think that the person who will consult the table will need to keep reminding themselves about what the different columns contain, it’s useful to add the header row at the top of each page.ĭoing this automatically rather than manually inserting a new row into each page of the table ensures that however much the table changes, the header row will stay at the top of each page. If you’re presenting a table which contains fairly self-explanatory information, for example, name, surname, book title, year, then you probably don’t need to repeat the heading row, even if the table runs across more than one page. This article shows you how to do that in Word 2007 and Word 2010 (we use the same procedure for both) Why would I want to repeat my header row on multiple pages? If you have got a table that extends over several pages in a Word document, it’s useful to be able to repeat the header row at the top of each page automatically, so that it stays there no matter what you change in the table itself.
