Continuous Section Breaks Become New Page Breaks in LandscapeLast reviewed: February 5, 1998Article ID: Q77233 |
The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYContinuous section breaks become next-page section breaks if you change the page orientation or paper size in one of the sections. This change is not reversed if you reverse the page orientation change, so if a continuous section break becomes a next-page section break, it must be manually changed back to continuous.
MORE INFORMATIONIn Microsoft Word for Windows version 2.0, you can change the page orientation of one or more sections within the same document. If you insert a continuous section break between sections that are subsequently formatted for different page orientations or paper sizes (for example, landscape and portrait), the continuous section break becomes a next-page section break. This occurs because a single page cannot contain both portrait and landscape orientation. Each page can contain one orientation only. If you later change the sections of the document back to the original orientation or paper size, the continuous section break is not restored. The next-page section break remains until you manually change it back to a continuous section break using the Format Section Layout command.
Steps to Reproduce ProblemNote: These steps assume that the default page-setup orientation is portrait.
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KBCategory: kbusage
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