What is the difference between Report header and Page header?
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Page headers and footers are not the same as report headers and footers. Reports do not have a special report header or report footer area. A report header consists of the report items that are placed at the top of the report body on the report design surface. They appear only once as the first content in the report.
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The difference between Report header and Page header
- Report headers and footers differ from page headers and footers. There is no distinct report header or footer space in a report. The report elements that are positioned above the report body on the report design surface make up a report header. They only appear once as the report's opening content.
- The title, the name of the publishing company, the date, and (maybe) an introduction can all be found in the report header. The report's footer, which serves as its final page, is usually used for summary data, such as the sum of various fields' values.
- The text that appears at the top of the report page is known as a page header. Select the "Label" icon from the Toolbox to add a Page Header. The capital and little letters A appear on the Label icon.
- The top of a web page is known as the header. People used to think of headers as short sections at the top of webpages that included a logo, a call to action, and contact details. However, in contemporary design, the entirety of the area above the fold of the webpage is regarded as a header.
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