The page layout of your book on the computer screen is determined by the software I use in conjunction with my printer. So, unless you have my model printer and my software, the layout on your computer screen won't be the same as mine, and you will not be able to determine what page the index entry is really on. Even if the page layout remains intact, searching for words on your computer is problematic. The "find and replace" feature is temperamental. It finds the word you want most of the time, but not always. This is a mystery. I search for a word. The computer says it is not there. Then I look at the hardcopy and there it is. Why? I don't know. Also, when you search for a word, you cannot always see what page you are on. Even though your computer indicates you are on page 15, this may not be true. For instance, when I search for a word using my software there will be a number indicated on the bottom of the screen, but only if I remember to click on the word after finding it. Otherwise, the number at the bottom of the screen is the number where I started the search. I say all of this to explain that doing the index from an electronic version of the book is too problematic and risky.

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