To create chapters in a book, first open the book.
There is one column on the left that list the items in your book.
For each item that you want to start a chapter, highlight the item and then right click. The gives a popup menu that allows you to manage the item in the book. The first options is to start a chapter with the item you have highlighted. You can define whether this item starts on the next page or an odd numbered page. It also gives you some header and footer options.
One of the great things about FTM books is the index, which gives the page number where each person appears in the book, so don't forget to add one to your book.
Also if you have the charts, reports, etc created you can import each into you book. When you click "Add book item" they can be retrieved from the saved items.
The unfortunately saved items when included in a book do not all updated if items are changed. I would love to write one text item and have it updated in each book when I change it. My texted items are summaries of suspected research line, and justification of research decisions.
There is one column on the left that list the items in your book.
For each item that you want to start a chapter, highlight the item and then right click. The gives a popup menu that allows you to manage the item in the book. The first options is to start a chapter with the item you have highlighted. You can define whether this item starts on the next page or an odd numbered page. It also gives you some header and footer options.
One of the great things about FTM books is the index, which gives the page number where each person appears in the book, so don't forget to add one to your book.
Also if you have the charts, reports, etc created you can import each into you book. When you click "Add book item" they can be retrieved from the saved items.
The unfortunately saved items when included in a book do not all updated if items are changed. I would love to write one text item and have it updated in each book when I change it. My texted items are summaries of suspected research line, and justification of research decisions.