Thread: Adding Breaks

While typing out text in a document, Word keeps track of your cursor
and when the text doesn't fit on the current page, a page break is inserted automatically in the document and the extra text is wrapped to fit into the new page.

However, there may be times when you want to add a break by yourself.
Word provides you with four types of breaks. They are of the following types:

Page Breaks:

Causes the text after the break to flow on totolle beginning of the next page.

Column Breaks:

Causes the text to flow on to the beginning of the next column. However, this can only be used with a column layout.



Section Breaks:

Causes the text to start at the beginning of the next section. Section breaks are of four types namely, "Next Page", "Continuous", "Even Page", and "Odd Page".

Text-wrapping Breaks:

Mainly used with text that wraps around graphics and other objects in a document. A text-wrapping break, breaks a line of text and moves it to the next line.
To insert a break into a document, follow these steps:

o Place the cursor to where you want to add the break.

o Select the "Break" option from the "Insert" menu.

o A "Break" dialog box pops up.

o Select the type of break you want to insert.

o Click "Ok".

The break is immediately added to the document.