![]() There are only two Page Break types in Microsoft Word, but they will give you very different formatting results. It’s essential to understand the difference between section and page breaks and when to use them. ![]() If you are working on page 6, you can automatically continue the document on page 8, leaving page 7 blank. The Even Page Section Break does the same as the previous section break, but with even-numbered pages. This is very convenient for creating new book chapters, as they usually begin on odd-numbered pages. This means that if you’re working on a text on page 5 and you insert the Odd Page Section Break, your text will be moved to the top of page 7, leaving page 6 blank. ![]() Similar to the Next Page, the Odd Page will move the text right of the cursor, but this time to the next odd-numbered page. This means you can have two different texts, with other formatting, on the same page. This will create a new page and a section break. All the formatting you performed on the text that has been transferred will be carried through to the new section.Ī Continuous Section Break will create a new section on the same page. Go to the Insert menu, Break, and then choose Section Break (Next Page). All the text that is right of the cursor (which you position wherever you see fit) will be forced into a new section on the next page.
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