Pressing backspace at that point deletes. ![]() However, as I mentioned, pressing the back arrow moves the cursor to the 2" spot on. I assume that means that Ctrl-Enter "added" something to which causes the cursor to land beyond the original end of the document when the back arrow is used.įurther, if the cursor is at Position 1 after Ctrl-Enter, pressing backspace once does nothing visible, while pressing backspace twice deletes. in this page the user wants to insert a page break at end. Step 3: Now, choose from where you want to start a new page (or where you want to insert a page break). The cursor did not move when I pressed Ctrl-End and then moved to Position 1 when I hit Ctrl-Enter. Step 2: Open the file or document you want to make changes to or create a new file or document. So here's my question.I hope this makes sense. I then used the back arrow as suggested and the cursor landed at a spot 2" beyond, Position 1. With the cursor on, Position 1, I pressed Ctrl-End, Ctrl-Enter to insert a new page. If you want it set to something other than inline with text, click on the Show\Hide () button so that you can see the end of paragraph marks () and after pressing Ctrl End, press Enter and then select the text box again so that the anchor re-appears, It will now be on the second. I tried the arrow technique and while it worked as you described, I am curious by what I saw. That would indicate that the text box has the wrap format set to something other than inline with text. On Thursday, Novem2:15:05 PM UTC-5, Stefan Blom wrote:
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