WD2000: Continuous Section Break Becomes Next-Page Break in LandscapeID: Q238124
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When you change the page orientation or paper size in one of the sections of a document, a continuous section break becomes a next-page section break. This change is not reversed if you reverse the page orientation change.
This behavior is by design. In Microsoft Word, you can change the page orientation of one or more sections within the same document.
If you insert a continuous section break between sections that are subsequently formatted for different page orientations or paper sizes (for example, landscape and portrait), the continuous section break becomes a next-page section break. This occurs because a single page cannot contain both portrait and landscape orientation. Each page can contain one orientation only.
If you later change the sections of the document back to the original orientation or paper size, the continuous section break is not restored. The next-page section break remains until you manually change it back to a continuous section break.
To restore the section break, you must set the page orientation for adjacent pages to be the same, either portrait or landscape. Then you can change the section break back to a continuous section break:
For more information about section breaks, click Microsoft Word Help on the
Help menu, type section break in the Office Assistant or
the Answer Wizard, and then click Search to view the topics
returned.
For additional information about section breaks, please see the following
article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
Q211723 WD2000: General Information About Section Breaks
Additional query words:
Keywords : kbdta wd2000
Version : WINDOWS:2000
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type : kbprb
Last Reviewed: July 27, 1999