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I'll try to illustrate this using a book I've previously done and offer some tips that will help. But it's easy to modify them after they're created. I believe you're caught in a common ground loop dealing with InDesign's automatic ToC generation: It's not easy to create paragraph styles for automatically-generated Table of Contents. Is that the right take?īased on that assumption, I can give you a course of action to minimize the damage. But when you re-run/update the ToC due to running changes, it blows all your careful formatting and looks like the same crummy type formatting you got for the first version. If I've got this right, you've carefully reformatted your ToC to reflect the look your book should have. From previous experience, I can offer that the correct answer is most always "Yes, dear." Hope that (other than this) life's treating you well,

Let me know the answers to these questions and I'll do my best to get you where you want to be. And, to be honest, answers to the second and third sets will guide us toward how much we need to care about the anomalies you're finding in your book file. like when you were using the cut-and-paste method we were talking about during our previous discussion?Īnswers to the first and fourth pairs of questions will offer insight into how best to fix the situation. generated from the data-driven text created when you have InDesign build your ToC? Or is it static.