A project report needs a header with the client name '[client=Greenfield Energy]' and a footer with page numbering 'Pa…
Open your PDF document in Adobe Acrobat.
Open the Page Thumbnails panel on the left side of the window.
Scroll to the first page of the section or chapter you want to label.
Right-click on the thumbnail for that page and select Number Pages....
In the dialog, under Page Range, confirm or set the range to match the section or chapter.
Best practiceFor complex documents, it helps to note section start pages before labeling.
Under Numbering, select Style and choose your preferred numbering format.
In the Prefix field, type the section or chapter title you want to appear in the page label (e.g., 'Chapter 2 - ').
NoteThe prefix will appear before the page number in the navigation pane.
Click OK to apply the label to the selected page range.
Repeat steps 3–8 for each additional section or chapter in your document.
Best practiceSome users find it helpful to keep a list of section start pages handy for faster labeling.
You can quickly jump to any section by clicking its labeled page in the Page Thumbnails panel after labeling.
This runs in the Acrobat app - there is no separate API for this task.
Page labels let you see section or chapter names instead of just numbers, making it much easier to jump to the part you want, especially in long documents.
Page numbers are the usual 1, 2, 3 at the bottom of each page, while page labels can include names, like 'Chapter 1' or 'Appendix', and are shown in the page list in Acrobat.
Using section or chapter titles as page labels helps your teacher or classmates find information faster, making your project look more organized and professional.
Yes, you can always go back and update, add, or fix page labels if you make changes to your document or its sections.
Use clear, short titles that match your section or chapter headings, so anyone reading your PDF can easily understand what each part is about.