Word 2013 Blank Page
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Brian Smith
Hello:
How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Carolyn Arnold <4carolyna@...>
You can put in a page break. If you have to have a certain amount of
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lines, you can enter through them. Otherwise, a page brake between material written on a page, then another page break would make an empty page between what you continued to write. I don't know if this is what you are wanting. Keyboard stroke - Control Enter. I have some financial stuff coded, and I have page breaks to separate each division. The one I use the most usually takes more than one page, but the page breaks makes each of the other divisions start at the top of pages. Bye for now, Carolyn -----Original Message-----
From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Rayette Rucker
Alt n, n, p
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-----Original Message-----
From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 7:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Brian Smith
Hello:
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That page break command was the key command I was looking for, thanks. Brian Smith -----Original Message-----
From: Carolyn Arnold [mailto:4carolyna@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:16 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page You can put in a page break. If you have to have a certain amount of lines, you can enter through them. Otherwise, a page brake between material written on a page, then another page break would make an empty page between what you continued to write. I don't know if this is what you are wanting. Keyboard stroke - Control Enter. I have some financial stuff coded, and I have page breaks to separate each division. The one I use the most usually takes more than one page, but the page breaks makes each of the other divisions start at the top of pages. Bye for now, Carolyn -----Original Message----- From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Rayette Rucker
You're welcome.
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-----Original Message-----
From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 7:44 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: That page break command was the key command I was looking for, thanks. Brian Smith -----Original Message----- From: Carolyn Arnold [mailto:4carolyna@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:16 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page You can put in a page break. If you have to have a certain amount of lines, you can enter through them. Otherwise, a page brake between material written on a page, then another page break would make an empty page between what you continued to write. I don't know if this is what you are wanting. Keyboard stroke - Control Enter. I have some financial stuff coded, and I have page breaks to separate each division. The one I use the most usually takes more than one page, but the page breaks makes each of the other divisions start at the top of pages. Bye for now, Carolyn -----Original Message----- From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Carolyn Arnold <4carolyna@...>
Thanks for that one. It works.
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Bye for now, Carolyn -----Original Message-----
From: Rayette Rucker [mailto:ruckerr9@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:18 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Alt n, n, p -----Original Message----- From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 7:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Adrian Spratt
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks.
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-----Original Message-----
From: Rayette Rucker [mailto:ruckerr9@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:18 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Alt n, n, p -----Original Message----- From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 7:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Carolyn Arnold <4carolyna@...>
I wondered that too.
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Bye for now, Carolyn -----Original Message-----
From: Adrian Spratt [mailto:Adrian@...] Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 6:03 AM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. -----Original Message----- From: Rayette Rucker [mailto:ruckerr9@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:18 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Alt n, n, p -----Original Message----- From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 7:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Mike B <mb69mach1@...>
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page
break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works
in Word 2010.
Take care. Mike Global warming? Most likely caused from hot air generated by politicians! ----- Original Message -----
From: Adrian
Spratt
To: jfw@groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM
Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page -----Original Message----- From: Rayette Rucker [mailto:ruckerr9@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:18 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Alt n, n, p -----Original Message----- From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 7:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Kimsan
You’re on point bro. Those do exactly as advertised, even in 2013.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 12:00 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works in Word 2010. Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. |
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Kimsan
The only thing I can think of is CTRL enter was never heard of to have them
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use the keytip listed below. I use CTRL enter as the keytip is just to many letters to remember, lol. -----Original Message-----
From: Adrian Spratt [mailto:Adrian@...] Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. -----Original Message----- From: Rayette Rucker [mailto:ruckerr9@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:18 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Alt n, n, p -----Original Message----- From: Brian Smith [mailto:briansmith372@...] Sent: Sunday, January 10, 2016 7:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Word 2013 Blank Page Hello: How can I insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Is there a keyboard command that I can use to insert a blank page into a Word 2013 document? Thanks for any help. Brian Smith |
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Adrian Spratt
Kimsan and Mike, the only problem with your posts, which I say with affection, is that they have nothing to do with my query. I didn’t write “control-n,” but alt-n, followed by n, followed by p.
I remain curious whether there’s a practical difference between the page break and new page commands.
From: Kimsan [mailto:kimsansong@...]
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:32 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
You’re on point bro. Those do exactly as advertised, even in 2013.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works in Word 2010. Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. |
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Mike B <mb69mach1@...>
Hi Adrian,
I'm totally sorry! I mistook new page for new
document!
Take care. Mike Global warming? Most likely caused from hot air generated by politicians! ----- Original Message -----
From: Adrian
Spratt
To: jfw@groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 12:45 PM
Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Kimsan and Mike, the only problem with your posts, which I say with affection, is that they have nothing to do with my query. I didn’t write “control-n,” but alt-n, followed by n, followed by p.
I remain curious whether there’s a practical difference between the page break and new page commands.
From: Kimsan
[mailto:kimsansong@...]
You’re on point bro. Those do exactly as advertised, even in 2013.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works in Word 2010. Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone
else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to
create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. |
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Mike B <mb69mach1@...>
Hi Adrian,
If you create a page break with the Control + enter
keystroke to go to a new page, formatting, I only use the term formatting for
lack of a better term, of some nature is left on the page you created the page
break on. I don't know if this "formatting" is visible to a
sighted person or not but, when using the find & replace dialog page
breaks can be found using,^k. If you started a new page halfway down
a page, I don't think any formatting is left on the prior page, only blank
lines.
Take care. Mike Global warming? Most likely caused from hot air generated by politicians! ----- Original Message -----
From: Adrian
Spratt
To: jfw@groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 12:45 PM
Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Kimsan and Mike, the only problem with your posts, which I say with affection, is that they have nothing to do with my query. I didn’t write “control-n,” but alt-n, followed by n, followed by p.
I remain curious whether there’s a practical difference between the page break and new page commands.
From: Kimsan
[mailto:kimsansong@...]
You’re on point bro. Those do exactly as advertised, even in 2013.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works in Word 2010. Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone
else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to
create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. |
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Kimsan
My fault. I thought you were asking for a page break command.
From: Adrian Spratt [mailto:Adrian@...]
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 12:46 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Kimsan and Mike, the only problem with your posts, which I say with affection, is that they have nothing to do with my query. I didn’t write “control-n,” but alt-n, followed by n, followed by p.
I remain curious whether there’s a practical difference between the page break and new page commands.
From: Kimsan [mailto:kimsansong@...]
You’re on point bro. Those do exactly as advertised, even in 2013.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works in Word 2010. Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. |
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Adrian Spratt
Thanks, Mike. I think you’re on to something here with formatting, though I haven’t quite figured it out yet. For the record, caret-m searches for page breaks, however created. Caret-k appears to search for section breaks, at least in Word 2010.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 6:02 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi Adrian,
If you create a page break with the Control + enter keystroke to go to a new page, formatting, I only use the term formatting for lack of a better term, of some nature is left on the page you created the page break on. I don't know if this "formatting" is visible to a sighted person or not but, when using the find & replace dialog page breaks can be found using,^k. If you started a new page halfway down a page, I don't think any formatting is left on the prior page, only blank lines.
Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 12:45 PM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Kimsan and Mike, the only problem with your posts, which I say with affection, is that they have nothing to do with my query. I didn’t write “control-n,” but alt-n, followed by n, followed by p.
I remain curious whether there’s a practical difference between the page break and new page commands.
From: Kimsan [mailto:kimsansong@...]
You’re on point bro. Those do exactly as advertised, even in 2013.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works in Word 2010. Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. |
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Mike B <mb69mach1@...>
Adrian,
According to the Special option in Find &
Replace, ^k, is for manual page breaks. I copied all the commands listed
in the Special option, they're below:
Paragraph Mark, p
Tab Character, t Any Character, c Any Digit, g Any Letter, y Caret Character, r § Section Character, a ¶ Paragraph Character, a Column Break, u Em Dash, m En Dash, n Endnote Mark, e Field, d Footnote Mark, f Graphic, i Manual Line Break, l Manual Page Break, k Nonbreaking Hyphen, h Nonbreaking Space, s Optional Hyphen, o Section Break, b White Space , w I know there are more shortcut keys, for lack of a
better term, to be used in Find & Replace & it would be nice to have the
whole list. Well I guess a search is in short order.
Take care. Mike Global warming? Most likely caused from hot air generated by politicians! ----- Original Message -----
From: Adrian
Spratt
To: jfw@groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:29 PM
Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Thanks, Mike. I think you’re on to something here with formatting, though I haven’t quite figured it out yet. For the record, caret-m searches for page breaks, however created. Caret-k appears to search for section breaks, at least in Word 2010.
From: Mike B.
[mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
If you create a page break with the Control + enter keystroke to go to a new page, formatting, I only use the term formatting for lack of a better term, of some nature is left on the page you created the page break on. I don't know if this "formatting" is visible to a sighted person or not but, when using the find & replace dialog page breaks can be found using,^k. If you started a new page halfway down a page, I don't think any formatting is left on the prior page, only blank lines.
Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 12:45 PM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Kimsan and Mike, the only problem with your posts, which I say with affection, is that they have nothing to do with my query. I didn’t write “control-n,” but alt-n, followed by n, followed by p.
I remain curious whether there’s a practical difference between the page break and new page commands.
From: Kimsan [mailto:kimsansong@...]
You’re on point bro. Those do exactly as advertised, even in 2013.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works in Word 2010. Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone
else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to
create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. |
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Mike B <mb69mach1@...>
Adrian,
I forgot to add to my previous post that the, ^,
symbol is supposed to be added in front of the designated letters. I
was told awhile back this by someone that teaches Word, but this could very well
be wrong.
Take care. Mike Global warming? Most likely caused from hot air generated by politicians! ----- Original Message -----
From: Mike B.
To: jfw@groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 4:04 PM
Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Adrian,
According to the Special option in Find &
Replace, ^k, is for manual page breaks. I copied all the commands listed
in the Special option, they're below:
Paragraph Mark, p
Tab Character, t Any Character, c Any Digit, g Any Letter, y Caret Character, r § Section Character, a ¶ Paragraph Character, a Column Break, u Em Dash, m En Dash, n Endnote Mark, e Field, d Footnote Mark, f Graphic, i Manual Line Break, l Manual Page Break, k Nonbreaking Hyphen, h Nonbreaking Space, s Optional Hyphen, o Section Break, b White Space , w I know there are more shortcut keys, for lack of a
better term, to be used in Find & Replace & it would be nice to have the
whole list. Well I guess a search is in short order.
Take care.
Mike Global warming? Most likely caused from hot air generated by politicians! ----- Original Message -----
From: Adrian
Spratt
To: jfw@groups.io
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:29 PM
Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page Thanks, Mike. I think you’re on to something here with formatting, though I haven’t quite figured it out yet. For the record, caret-m searches for page breaks, however created. Caret-k appears to search for section breaks, at least in Word 2010.
From: Mike B.
[mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
If you create a page break with the Control + enter keystroke to go to a new page, formatting, I only use the term formatting for lack of a better term, of some nature is left on the page you created the page break on. I don't know if this "formatting" is visible to a sighted person or not but, when using the find & replace dialog page breaks can be found using,^k. If you started a new page halfway down a page, I don't think any formatting is left on the prior page, only blank lines.
Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 12:45 PM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Kimsan and Mike, the only problem with your posts, which I say with affection, is that they have nothing to do with my query. I didn’t write “control-n,” but alt-n, followed by n, followed by p.
I remain curious whether there’s a practical difference between the page break and new page commands.
From: Kimsan [mailto:kimsansong@...]
You’re on point bro. Those do exactly as advertised, even in 2013.
From: Mike B. [mailto:mb69mach1@...]
Hi Adrian,
I believe, Control + Enter, creates a page break. Control + N, opens a new document, at least that's the way it works in Word 2010. Take care. ----- Original Message ----- From: Adrian Spratt To: jfw@groups.io Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 3:03 AM Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
Hi, Rayette. Can you or anyone
else explain when "alt-n, n, p" would be needed in lieu of control-enter to
create a new page. I can't think of a situation. Thanks. |
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There is a distinct difference between a page break, inserted with either Ctrl+Enter or ALT+N,B, and a blank page, which is inserted using ALT+N,NP. The page break is just that, a single page break which splits the current page such that the line directly below the insert point is forced to the top of the next page. You end up with a partial blank page just below the insert point. The blank page command actually inserts 2 page breaks. The first does what a conventional page break does. The second page break forces the line that had been just below the original insert point down one page further, thus it guarantees that you will actually have a full blank page between the line above and the line below the insert point. Brian |
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Adrian Spratt
Hm. When I enter alt-n, n, p into a document, the page number after it is enumerated right after the page number preceding the code. It sounds to me as though you’re describing an “insert blank page” code.
From: Brian Vogel [mailto:britechguy@...]
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 8:11 PM To: jfw@groups.io Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page
There is a distinct difference between a page break, inserted with either Ctrl+Enter or ALT+N,B, and a blank page, which is inserted using ALT+N,NP. The page break is just that, a single page break which splits the current page such that the line directly below the insert point is forced to the top of the next page. You end up with a partial blank page just below the insert point. The blank page command actually inserts 2 page breaks. The first does what a conventional page break does. The second page break forces the line that had been just below the original insert point down one page further, thus it guarantees that you will actually have a full blank page between the line above and the line below the insert point. Brian |
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