Thumbnails are a great way to navigate through long word documents. They make it easy to see the different parts of a document, and they help you keep track of where you are in the document. You can use thumbnail images to show only a small part of a document, or to show only the top or bottom of a document. You can also use thumbnail images to show only specific sections of a document. To create a thumbnail image, you first need to create an image file. You can use any type of file, but you should choose a file that is large enough to fit all the images that you want to include in your thumbnail. Next, you need to add the images into your document. To do this, you first need to add an image into your text editor. Then, you need to add an attribute called “thumbnail.” This attribute will tell your text editor how many images will be included in your thumbnail. Next, you need to add the “thumbnail” attribute into each image that you want to include in your thumbnail. You can use any type of image, but it’s best practice to choose images that are high quality and have good resolution. Finally, when you’re finished creating your documents,you’ll wantto save them as “.png” files. These files will have the same dimensions as .jpg files, but they will not have the same quality as .jpg files.
Word 2010
In Word 2010 open your document and click the View tab on the Ribbon, then check the Navigation Pane.
The Navigation Pane will open on the left side of the document. Now click on Browse the pages in your documents icon.
Now you can easily navigate to specific pages of the document using the thumbnails in the Navigation Pane.
Office 2007
To browse a long document using thumbnails in Word 2007 click the View tab on the Ribbon and in the Show/Hide section check Thumbnails.
Now you can hop between pages through using the thumbnails.
If you’re tired of scrolling through long Word documents, using thumbnails in the Navigation Pane in Word 2010 and 2007 is a quick way to get to specific pages a lot easier.
