The header/footer region becomes active and you’ll see a new “Design” tab show up on your Ribbon with controls for dealing with headers and footers. To do this, double-click anywhere in either the header or footer region of a page to make those regions active. By far, the most common use of this feature is to have page numbers appear at the outer edges of facing pages-the way you see it done in most books. Word also has a built-in option for creating different headers and footers for odd and even pages. Also note that the name of the areas on the first page change to “First Page Header” and “First Page Footer.” You can leave them blank, or you can fill the spaces with other text that will not impact the headers and footers on subsequent pages at all.Ĭreate Different Headers and Footers on Odd and Even Pages When you select that option, any text already in the header and footer on the first page is deleted. On that tab, select the “Different First Page” option. Scrapbook Tools Used Scissors, adhesive photo squares, cardstock, computer, left over stickers, 1 sheet of pattern paper.The header/footer region becomes active and you’ll see a new “Design” tab show up on your Ribbon with controls for dealing with headers and footers. Now, pull the page protector open and slide the book cover through the slit. Make sure you don’t slice into the paper. Make the slit just about 1/8 inch longer than the spine on both ends – just a little extra space so it doesn’t tear when you open the cover.
Using a craft knife, gently slice the page protector along where the “spine” of the book is.
If you use page protectors, just slide the finished layout in the page protector with the book closed. If you’d like to make more “pages” in the book, just cut additional pieces of cardstock the same size and put them together – use a stapler to hold them together at the fold, or needle and thread and sew them together at the fold. I took 2 more photos – these were my favorites – and cut them the size to fit in the “book”.
I decorated the front cover with left over stickers. On contrasting cardstock, I used the computer to type the journaling and then just glued it to the front of the “book”. This book is about 4 x 6 – that way I only had to trim 1/4″ off the photos to have them fit on the pages. Take a sheet of cardstock and cut it to twice the size you want the book to be and fold it in half. I silhouetted several close-up shots of the child doing different things, holding the bug cage, etc.
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