Now, position the insertion pointer inside the form, between the two section breaks you entered. (If it doesn't, click it to add the section number to the status bar.) In this section, make sure the Section option has a check mark beside it.
You do this by right-clicking the status bar, which displays a Context menu that includes a section called Customize Status Bar. The easiest way to do this is to display the section number on the status bar. If you want the form to be on its own page, then use next-page section breaks, instead.īefore you can protect the form, you need to figure out what section it is that contains your form. If you want the form to be just a portion of a larger page of the document, then use continuous section breaks. Section breaks are inserted by displaying the Page Layout tab of the ribbon (Word 2007, Word 2010, and Word 2013) or the Layout tab of the ribbon (Word 2016) and using the Breaks tool. The general idea is that you insert section breaks around the portion of your document that constitutes your form-in other words, put one just before your first form control and one just after your last form control. This is possible, and Word makes it relatively easy to do. What she would like is a way for the form to be "fillable" while leaving the rest of the document available for editing. She can use document protection (via the Restrict Editing task pane) to allow filling in forms, but that makes the rest of the document uneditable. Corrine has a form that she created in a document.
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