Design Page Break Lease For Free

To insert a page break, press Ctrl+Enter.

A page break simply pushes any information after that page break onto the next page; a section break essentially splits your document into different parts to allow you to apply complex formatting to your document. A section break should not be used instead of a page break in your document.

Next Page Section break starts the new section on the following page. Continuous Section break starts the new section on the same page. This type of section break is often used to change the number of columns without starting a new page. Even Page Section break starts a new section on the next even-numbered page.

To add a page break, click Insert, and Page Break, then OK. A page break can also be created by holding down the Control key, then pressing Enter.

Click or tap in the document where you want a page break. Go to Insert > Page Break.

The different kinds of section breaks include next page, continuous, even page, and odd page breaks. To learn more about the different kinds of page and section breaks, see their separate headings below, where they are covered in greater detail.

A page break is a special marker that will end the current page and start a new one. Click to place your cursor where you want to start a new page. Click the Insert tab. If necessary, expand the Pages group by clicking it. Click the Page Break button.

A page break or hard page break is a code inserted by a software program (e.g., word processor) telling the printer where to end the current page and begin the next. After inserting the Page Break, a symbol indicating the Page Break is shown, and the cursor is placed on the next page.

Put your cursor where you want one page to end and the next to begin. Go to Insert > Page Break.

Simple Page Breaks A simple page break will force all the text behind the cursor onto the next page. Below (Fig 3-6) is an example of what what two pages of a document might look like before inserting a simple page break.