Challenge 2: The Navigator's Broader Structural Tree — Solution Walkthrough

Steps:
  1. Insert a table and an image into the document from Exercise 1.
  2. Press F5 to reopen the Navigator.

What additional categories appear:

Beyond the "Headings" category already shown in Exercise 1, the
Navigator now also lists a "Tables" category (containing the newly
inserted table) and a "Graphics" (or "Images") category (containing
the newly inserted image) — each as its own separate, expandable
branch in the same tree, alongside Headings.

Contrast with Word's own Navigation Pane:

Word's Navigation Pane is built primarily around headings — its main
job is showing the document's Heading-styled outline and letting you
jump between sections, with tables and images not represented as
their own navigable categories in that same panel at all. The
Navigator in Writer, by contrast, is explicitly built to represent the
WHOLE document's structure across several distinct object types at
once — headings, tables, images, and more — each getting its own
category rather than the panel being scoped narrowly to headings the
way Word's equivalent feature is.

WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER
------------------------------
This is the concrete, hands-on demonstration of this chapter's own
claim that the Navigator covers "a genuinely broader set of document
elements" than Word's Navigation Pane — the difference isn't just
cosmetic, it reflects Writer's Navigator being designed around
document-wide object navigation generally, not headings specifically.