To answer your second problem first if I were you I'd release the file unless you can get the correct edition of the book itself from the library. That would help you put the page numbers and page breaks where they belong -- but if it's a txt file instead of an rtf or possibly a Word file (I haven't downloaded one of the latter so I haven't seen any) the breaks wouldn't be retained. Ithink the page numbers would, though, if they were on a separaate line from story text. However, I've had files where the page numbers were in the middle of sentences and here, there and elsewhere. It takes time and patience to clean up, and helps to have th book handy. If you are in school or work and/or have a family, I'd suggest that you release the book and take something in better shape that would be fun for you and not as frustrating. Now to your first question -- if the page numbers are sequential and one is missing, I write it in in brackets. For example, if the last page of one chapter is page 28, the next page, which is the first page of the next chapter doesn't have a number but the page number after that is 30, then I put 29 in brackets at the top of the page on which the chapter begins )or the bottom, if all the page numbers are at the bottom)l Cindy P.S. What is the title and what kind of book is it that you have with the messed-up numbers? If you want to release it and it's a txt or rtf file, I'll take it if it interests me and if no one else wants it (as long as it's not Chinese philosophy or poetry or overly scholarly history.) I'm retired, my kids are grown, my husband doesn't mind my spending my time doing bookshare stuff and volunteering in the library instead of doing housework, and I enjoy reading (most books) -- and I've retired from cooking as well. It's a great life. C __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - 50x more storage than other providers! http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail