I have a document with a (logical) section that does not have a standard heading (i.e., no \section
or whatever), and I would like it to appear in the table of contents and in the PDF bookmarks. I can almost do it by using \addcontentsline
: It is detected by hyperref, but the bookmark that it generates is broken. Clicking on it takes me to the previous bookmark.
I know how to generate a working bookmark with \pdfbookmark[1]{Section without standard heading}{uniqueID}
, but I also want to see the section in the TOC. (Naturally, using both commands gives me two bookmarks, one of them broken.)
The problem is unchanged when I set hypertexnames=false
(which is supposed to generate unique identifiers). Here is a complete example:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage[bookmarks,hypertexnames=false,debug]{hyperref}
\begin{document}
\section{First page}
\newpage
\textbf{Text on page 2}
\addcontentsline{toc}{section}{Section without standard heading} % broken bookmark
% This will work, but I still need the TOC
%\pdfbookmark[1]{Section without standard heading}{page2}
Second page text
\newpage
\section{Third section}
\end{document}
Best Answer
You need an anchor for
\addcontentsline
. The anchor is usually set by a section command. This allows the bookmark by\addcontentsline
to point to the section title and not to the place, where\addcontentsline
is issued.An anchor can be set by
\phantomsection
. If the bookmark should point to the bold text on page 2, then put\phantomsection
right after\newpage
:I have added package
bookmark
for faster updated bookmarks.