![]() ![]() The Table of Contents menu has three items for editing entries of the table of contents: If you’ve reached the end of a section and the next header is one level up, then choose “Add Aunt”. If the header is a subsection of the currently selected entry, then choose “Add Child”. Simply select the header you’d like to add to the table of contents, and choose “Add Entry”. The Edit menu has a Table of Contents menu with three items dedicated to creating the table of contents: You’ll see that creating a table of contents with PDFPenPro is easy. ( Delving means to carefully process a source.) The screencast uses a chapter on delving as an example. ![]() This screencast is part of a book I have begun, based on Part 3 of Cognitive Productivity. With that and some of the very helpful screencasting tips from Brett Terpstra, I published a screencast, illustrating how to create a table of contents with PDFPenPro. ![]() Second, unlike a traditional ToC, the resource is available in a sidebar, so that you can refer to it at a glance, without flushing the contents of your brain’s working memory. First, you can use the ToC to navigate the PDF document. There are a couple of additional benefits of creating a table of contents (ToC) with PDFPenPro. That’s because this process encourages you to pay attention to the structure of the document. You might even get more out of a document by actively creating the table of contents yourself than by passively using one that is provided for you. If the document conveys knowledge with which you want to learn or solve important problems, such outlining may very well be worth the effort. Fortunately, there are tools, like Smile Software’s PDFPenPro ( coupon below), that enable you to add a table of contents while you’re reading. However, many PDF documents don’t have a table of contents. They pay attention to the table of contents. When they read, experts tend to seek out the gist and structure of a document. ![]()
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