The Header.
it is a layout
number of columns and number of rows.
Go to the toolbar, click head/footer and go to the header section and enter your text.
At the top of each form.
Two possible answers that I know of, #1 The first point of entry for the exhaust as it leaves the cylinder head. Generally made of cast iron but not always. The exhaust pipe bolts to it. #2 The very front body section of some autos that holds the headlamps and grille was sometimes called the header or header panel.
The tab that includes the option of creating a different header and footer can be found on the header and footer section.
The tab that includes the option of creating a different header and footer can be found on the header and footer section.
In the header configuration section, click the option for "different first page."
Go to the next page while editing the header and click the button "Connect to previous section" in the Header toolbar.
A header or footer is text or graphics that is usually printed at the top or bottom of every page in a document. A header is printed in the top margin; a footer is printed in the bottom margin. Headers and footers can be as simple as the document title and a page number, but you can create headers and footers that contain graphics, multiple paragraphs, and fields. You can specify a different header or footer for odd and even pages or use a different header or footer for the first page of a section or document. If you divide a document into sections, you can use different headers and footers in each section. For example, you might want the header for each section to reflect the title of that section.
They are known as the Header (top) and the Footer (bottom). Unless enabled, they do not appear on the printed page, and are outside the page body area that can contain printable text. Use Word's Help for more instructions.