In This Page
The component that dynamically creates a table of contents.
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The component that dynamically creates a table of contents.
Last updated
Was this helpful?
In This Page is one of the web parts designed by intranet.ai to help companies create a corporate knowledge base in SharePoint Online. Creating a corporate knowledge base provides numerous benefits, such as quick access to information, reduced time waste, standardized information, knowledge retention, and more effective collaboration.
In This Page is a web part designed to create a table of contents, particularly useful for text-heavy pages. This component automatically detects and displays the section headings of the page (Heading 2, Heading 3, and Heading 4). Clicking on any item in the index will take the user directly to the corresponding section. The web part updates automatically whenever changes are made to the page, ensuring the index remains accurate and up to date.
In This Page is essential for creating a well-organized knowledge base on SharePoint Online. For additional tools to enhance your knowledge base, refer to the manuals for Pages Menu, Breadcrumb, and Contributors.
Explore the advantages of Intranet.ai In This Page by clicking here to learn more.
If your page is not already in edit mode, click on Edit at the top right of the page.
Hover your mouse above or below an existing web part. You will see a line with a circled +, like this: .
Click on it and, in the web part search box, enter InThisPage to quickly find and select the In This Page web part.
Click the Edit properties button on the left of the web part to open the property pane, which consists of two sections: General Settings and View Settings. See below for more information on each of these sections.
The General Settings are as follows:
Enter the title: you can choose a title for this section. If you leave this field empty, the web part will have no title.
The View Settings are as follows:
Do you want to collapse all levels?: if you enable this setting, all levels will be collapsed by default. We suggest leaving them expanded. This way, users can see the page structure and freely interact with it by closing and expanding sections.
Below is an example of how In This Page is displayed within a SharePoint page:
