I received a file that has two page 1s, the cover and the actual first page. This is an issue if I try to print "page 1" because I get an error message that there are 2 of them. I've tried removing and resetting the page numbers, I've added and removed pages, and I've reset master pages, nothing fixes this. I've never seen this and have no idea how my client managed to do this. Anyone know how to fix this?
Thanks,
Keith
Thanks Peter, I'm actually helping a co-worker with this and she's going to try it.
The page numbering itself doesn't seem to be the issue. It's a 42 page document and in the Pages window the numbering goes to 41.
EX. 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5...
I removed the first 5 pages and the numbering still reads 1, 1, 2, 3, 4....
So it's the physical page count, not the numbering from the master pages. Just the same, we're trying your suggestion. I'll lte you what what happens
Those numbers are "Logical" page numbers assigned throughthe numbering and section options (and appear when you choose to view section numbering). The "Absolute" numbering of pages is not affected, and you can specify absolute page numbers inthe print dialog, but it's really just easier to change the number styling onthe section numbering options so you don't have conflicts.
Front matter is traditionally numbered using small Roman numeral, and the first part of the book corpus gets Page 1 using Arabic numerals. I generally number the cover using ABC styles if it is included in the same file.
Peter, I think you have it with the "Absolute" numbering. My co-working is doing something else currently but we'll look into this.
I think, in th eoptions, the creater might have clicked the "start numbering at page xx" option. In this case page 2, so that the cover is page 1 of the first section (so to speak) and the literal page 2 is being seen as Page 1 of the 2nd section.As soon as she's available we'll check
If that's not it we'll asign a letter or Roman to the cover page and move on
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