Scroll up to see that the original header is still in tact in the previous section. Click on this tab and you will see a box for "Link to Previous." Uncheck this box. You will notice that in the ribbon, there is now a tab called "Header and Footer" that appears right after the "Home" tab. Now that you've created a section break, go to the first page you want to change the header. Click Insert/Breaks/Section Break (Next Page).Ħ. Wherever you want your header to change, click your cursor at the end of the copy on the previous page and insert a section break, next page. Click in the header area and type your first header.ĥ. If you want to alter the way your header/footer looks, click on the tab "Document Elements" and choose from the variety of preset styles available.Ĥ. If you are cool with the default header/footer style, you can skip this step. You WILL NOT see a tab called "Headers and Footers" yet.but you will in a minute.ģ. This way, you’ll find it easier to configure different headers for each page. Having section breaks help in organizing the different sections of your document. Method 2: By Inserting Section Breaks Section breaks identify the point at which a section ends and another one starts. Once your ribbon is turned on, you will see tabs (Home, Layout, Document Elements, Tables, Etc). You’ve successfully set up a different header on each page in MS Word. This is an essential step that most instructions leave out - I've had mine turned off for years and it took me a while to figure out what it was and where it was.Ģ.
The first box under 'General' should say "Turn on the ribbon". In your Word preferences, you should see an icon for "Ribbon". First make sure your ribbon is turned on.
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