On the Page Layout tab in the ribbon, there's a section called Page Setup. This worked for me once I found the Page Setup. You can then safely delete the section break as per: This will copy the formatting from the area above the section break, to the area below the section break. Now, click just after the section break and press F4. Then click onĮach of the three tabs (don't change any settings) then click OK. To do so, select an area just above the section break, then click File > Page Setup (or File->Print->Page Setup in Word 2010). Last.DeleteĪctually, you CAN do what the OP is asking. FormattedText = Sctn1.Headers(oHdFt.Index).Range.FormattedText OHdFt.LinkToPrevious = Sctn1.Headers(oHdFt.Index).LinkToPrevious FormattedText = Sctn1.Footers(oHdFt.Index).Range.FormattedTextĭo While. OHdFt.LinkToPrevious = Sctn1.Footers(oHdFt.Index).LinkToPrevious DifferentFirstPageHeaderFooter = lDiffFirstHdFt
OddAndEvenPagesHeaderFooter = lOddEvenHdFt MsgBox "Selection does not span a Section break", vbExclamation Page orientation, text columns, headers & footers) are addressed.ĭim sPageHght As Single, sPageWdth As Singleĭim sHeaderDist As Single, sFooterDist As Singleĭim sTMargin As Single, sBMargin As Singleĭim sLMargin As Single, sRMargin As Singleĭim sGutter As Single, sGutterPos As Singleĭim lPaperSize As Long, lGutterStyle As Longĭim lMirrorMargins As Long, lVerticalAlignment As Longĭim lOddEvenHdFt As Long, lDiffFirstHdFt As Longĭim bTwoPagesOnOne As Boolean, bBkFldPrnt As Booleanĭim bBkFldPrnShts As Boolean, bBkFldRevPrnt As Booleanĭim bOrientation As Boolean, oHdFt As HeaderFooter The following macro works the other way, across multiple (selected) Section breaks. This will show hidden non-printing characters such as spaces and page breaks.As has been discussed, deleting a Section break causes the Section preceding the break to assume the page layout of the following Section. Click on the Show/Hide symbol, which appears as a paragraph mark (¶) on the Home tab. You can remove page breaks you've added and also adjust where Word's automatic page breaks appear.ġ. Even and Odd Page Breaks: Insert a section break and also take you to the next even or odd page (depending on which break type you select) so you can format your alternating pages in a document differently (e.g., right or left pages in a book).Continuous Break: Creates a new section, like the next page break, but doesn't start you on a new page.For example, you can use a different section to rotate a page to landscape or portrait mode, add a different header or footer, or format the section into columns without affecting the rest of the document. Next Page: This works just like the page break under the Insert menu, except it also creates a new section with the option to use entirely different formatting from the previous sections.Text Wrapping: If you have a picture or other object in your document and want to add a caption, the text wrapping break will keep the caption with the object while making the rest of the document flow around both the object and your caption.This is a better option than pressing Enter a few times to move the text to the next column, since doing that could mess up your formatting if the font size changes or you edit the text. Column Break: If your document is formatted into multiple columns, you can force text from the first column to move to the next one.
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