Section breaks

Resolved · Low Priority · Version 2003

Mon 27 Oct 2008, 14:07 Delegate Liz said...

Liz has attended:
Word Intermediate course

Section breaks

what is the difference between continuous and next page breaks

Mon 3 Nov 2008, 15:44 Trainer Rajeev said...

RE: section breaks

Dear Liz

Thank you for attending Word Intermediate course!! I hope you enjoyed the course and benefited from it.

Continuous section should be used when you want to have features like two or three columns on the same page leaving the rest of teh section as one column.

But if you want to apply features such as Landscape or margins or headers and footers that will affect the entire pages then it is better to use the Next Page Section break.

I hope this has answered your query.

If this has answered your query then I would request you to please mark the question as resolved!! If not and you have a specific question related to this then please post it as a new question and we should be able to provide you the solution for it!!

Kindest Regards

Rajeev Rawat
MOS Master Instructor 2000 and 2003
MCAS Master Instructor 2007

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Word tip:

Type Out a Table

Tables can be created by simply typing out a string of PLUS SIGNS (+) and MINUS SIGNS (-).

First start the row with a PLUS SIGN (+) and then type MINUS SIGN (-) until you have the column width you want. To add a new column type PLUS SIGN (+) again. When you're done type a final PLUS SIGN (+) and press ENTER.

Word turns your text into a table. To add more rows to your table, move to the last cell in the table and press TAB.

Ensure to turn on the AutoFormat feature in Word.
That is, on the Tools > AutoCorrect menu. Select the AutoFormat As You Type tab and select the Tables check box.

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