> ## Knowledge Base Index
> Fetch the complete knowledge base index at: https://help.superpath.io/sitemap.xml
> Use this file to discover available pages before exploring further.
> Pure-Markdown content can be obtained by appending a '.md' suffix to the content URLs listed in the sitemap (without the trailing slash).

# How to Add a Table of Contents to an Article

# How to Add a Table of Contents to an Article

**In this article:**
* Overview
* Turn on the table of contents
* How the table of contents is built
* Things to keep in mind
* FAQs
* Who can do this

## Overview
A table of contents helps learners navigate a longer Knowledge Article by listing its sections and letting them jump straight to the part they need. In SuperPath you don't build the list by hand — you simply toggle it on, and it is generated automatically from the headings in your article. It appears alongside your content under an **In this article** heading.

## Turn on the table of contents
1. In the sidebar, go to **Knowledge**.
2. On the Knowledge hub, click **Manage Articles**, then open the article you want to edit.
3. In the editor toolbar, open the insert menu and choose **Table of Contents**.

![](https://storage.googleapis.com/superpath-help-centre/how-to-add-a-table-of-contents-to-an-article/01-insert-menu-open_b9ffeaea.png)

4. The table of contents appears next to your content under the **In this article** heading. Your setting is saved automatically.

![](https://storage.googleapis.com/superpath-help-centre/how-to-add-a-table-of-contents-to-an-article/02-toc-rendered_130eeeb5.png)

To hide it again, choose **Table of Contents** from the insert menu once more to toggle it off.

## How the table of contents is built
The table of contents is generated automatically from the headings in your article. Because it is derived from your headings, you shape it by structuring your content — not by editing the list directly:
* Add a heading and it appears as a new entry.
* Remove or rename a heading and the entry updates to match.
* Heading levels are nested, so sub-headings sit underneath their parent heading.

To get a clear, useful table of contents, break your article into sections with meaningful headings.

> **Tip:** If your table of contents looks empty or sparse, add headings to your content. An article made up only of plain paragraphs has nothing for the table of contents to list.

## Things to keep in mind
* The table of contents is auto-generated — you toggle it on or off, but you can't manually add, remove or reorder entries. To change it, change your headings.
* The toggle is saved per article, so turning it on for one article doesn't affect others.
* Entries reflect your headings in real time as you edit, so the list stays in sync with your content.

## FAQs
**Do I have to type out the table of contents myself?**
No. It's built automatically from your article's headings. You only turn it on or off.

**How do I change what appears in the table of contents?**
Edit your headings. Adding, renaming or removing a heading updates the corresponding entry automatically.

**Why is my table of contents empty?**
It only lists headings. If your article has no headings, there's nothing to display — add some to populate it.

## Who can do this
**Owners**, **Admins**, **Managers** and **Content Managers** can edit Knowledge Articles and toggle the table of contents. **People Managers**, **Instructors**, **Employees** and **Restricted** users have read-only access to Knowledge and cannot.