This actually makes it a bit easier, as well, to find if your bookmark is cross-referenced anywhere. In this tip, because James specifically asked to find cross-references to bookmarked text, I'm going to assume that when he created the cross-reference, he did so by choosing Bookmark in the Insert Reference To drop-down list of the Cross-reference dialog box.
You can see these hidden bookmarks if you display the Bookmark dialog box and click the Hidden Bookmarks check box at the bottom of the dialog box. It refers to the heading you selected for your cross-reference.
WORD CROSS REFERENCE FIGURE NOT UPDATING CODE
The "_Ref47603047" portion of this field code is a system-generated bookmark that is hidden. If you, instead, insert a cross-reference to a heading in the document, it will look similar to this:
The parameter (in this case \h) is controlled by the Insert Reference To drop-down list in the Cross-reference dialog box. The "MyBookmark" part is the bookmark name you are cross-referencing to. For instance, if you insert a cross-reference to a bookmark, then the field that is inserted looks like this: Each type of reference utilizes a different variation of the REF field to insert the actual cross-reference. In the dialog box, using the Reference Type drop-down list, you can choose the type of cross-reference you want to create. You see, when you insert a cross-reference, Word displays the Cross-reference dialog box. How you approach it, though, is going to depend on how you created the cross-reference. If you only need to perform this task once in a while, you can do it manually. James wonders if there is a way to find out if there are any cross-references to the text (and bookmark) that he is thinking of deleting. Sometimes, in the process of editing, he may need to delete something that he previously bookmarked. James bookmarks items in his documents for the sake of cross-referencing.
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