What are inserted as cross-reference in Word?

Solution (By Examveda Team)

Question: What are inserted as cross-references in Word?

Imagine you're writing a long document, and you want to refer to a specific part of it later on. Instead of writing the page number directly, which might change if you edit the document, you can use a cross-reference.

A cross-reference is like a shortcut. It links one part of your document to another. To make this link, Word needs something to point to.

Think of it like this: you need a marker to tell Word where to go. That marker is a bookmark.

You place a bookmark at the section you want to reference, and then create a cross-reference that points to that bookmark. So whenever you update the document, the cross-reference automatically updates the page number or location.

Therefore, the answer is bookmarks are inserted as cross-references.

The other options aren't used this way. Placeholders are temporary areas for text, objects are things like images or tables, and Word fields are for displaying information like the date or page number, but not for creating links between parts of your document.