Screenshot of the Accelerator 365 Table of Contents app on a SharePoint page. The app appears as a collapsible floating navigation panel that automatically lists page headings and subheadings, allowing users to jump to specific sections and quickly return to the top while reading long-form content.

Screenshot of the Accelerator 365 Table of Contents app displayed on a SharePoint page. A long policy document titled “Annual Leave Policy” is shown alongside a collapsible table of contents panel that automatically organizes headings into a clickable navigation menu, making lengthy documents easier to browse.

Screenshot of the Accelerator 365 Table of Contents app on a SharePoint policy page. The floating navigation panel automatically tracks the user’s position in the document, highlights the current section, provides quick links to headings such as “Purpose and Scope” and “Requesting Annual Leave,” and includes a one-click “Back to top” button for easy navigation through long pages.

Mobile view of the Accelerator 365 Table of Contents app on a SharePoint page. The responsive navigation panel displays the document outline in an expandable tree, highlights the current section, enables quick jumps between headings, and includes a floating “Back to top” button for effortless navigation on smaller screens.

The Table of Contents app removes that friction by scanning the page and dynamically generating a list of links from the headings it finds. With support for Heading 1 through Heading 4, editors get a fuller, more structured index without extra configuration. As content changes, the list updates itself − no manual upkeep required. The floating widget keeps that navigation within reach as users scroll, with a one-click option to jump back to the top.

Add Table of Contents to your long-form pages to give readers a reliable way in, and editors one less thing to maintain.

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Make things easier with the Table of Contents

Long SharePoint pages built from a mix of web parts − Text, Highlighted Content, images, collapsible sections − can bury the information users are looking for. Readers scroll past what they need, and editors are left maintaining navigation by hand as the page evolves.

The Table of Contents app removes that friction by scanning the page and dynamically generating a list of links from the headings it finds. With support for Heading 1 through Heading 4, editors get a fuller, more structured index without extra configuration. As content changes, the list updates itself − no manual upkeep required. The floating widget keeps that navigation within reach as users scroll, with a one-click option to jump back to the top.

Add Table of Contents to your long-form pages to give readers a reliable way in, and editors one less thing to maintain.

Start your free trial