This page gives an overview of the Confluence macros that are compatible with Numbered Headings.
Page Include macro
Table of Content macro
Page Include macro
The Page Include macro allows you to include one or more pages onto a page. It’s often used to combine pages into one big document while keeping structure in Confluence.
Numbered Headings works great in combination with page includes. It does not matter if you use page or macro numbering. The behavior of the numbering is the same.
Parent pages
When you view a parent page with numbering enabled, it will also number the headings of included child pages.
Child pages that are included can also have numbering enabled. The parent page will ignore the numbering of child pages and apply the options that you configured on the parent page.
Parent pages are the pages that contain the page include macro.
Child pages
When you view a child page, you will not see the parent’s numbering. You can enable numbering on the child page to have its headings numbered, when you view it outside of the parent page.
When included onto a parent page, the parent page will ignore the numbering of the child page.
Child pages are the page that are included onto the parent page.
Table of Contents macro
Numbered Headings is compatible with the Table of Contents macro. A table of contents will use the numbering added by Numbered Headings.
The Table of Contents macro scans the headings on the current Confluence page to create a table of contents based on those headings. This helps readers find their way around lengthy pages as the content structure is summarized and links to headings are given.
The Table of Contents macro has several options. One of the options is to enable Display Section Numbering.
When you use Numbered Headings on the page, you must ensure to disable Display Section Numbering to prevent double numbering.