I like the light footprint and speed of WordPad, so sometimes I use it instead of Word.
I haven't seen another post showing how to insert page breaks, so
here's how:
First, the document must be saved in Rich Text Format, which seems to
be the default for WordPad but is also an option when using File >
Save As to save the file.
Close the document, and open it using Notepad. This will display all
of the RTF tags which WordPad automatically hides.
Scroll down in the document to where you want to place the page break,
then enter:
\page
This is the RTF tag for a page break.
Close and save the document from Notepad.
Open the document in WordPad, and using File > Print Preview, notice
that there is now a page break where you inserted \page.
When I print my document, the line I want to be on the bottom of the first page gets on the page 2! So, I have to do it again by moving up the line bit by bit. By time I am done, I wasted at least 10 pages of print paper and lot of ink. Is there asolution to this stupid idea of someone?
I like the light footprint and speed of WordPad, so sometimes I use it instead of Word.
I haven't seen another post showing how to insert page breaks, so
here's how:
First, the document must be saved in Rich Text Format, which seems to
be the default for WordPad but is also an option when using File >
Save As to save the file.
Close the document, and open it using Notepad. This will display all
of the RTF tags which WordPad automatically hides.
Scroll down in the document to where you want to place the page break,
then enter:
\page
This is the RTF tag for a page break.
Close and save the document from Notepad.
Open the document in WordPad, and using File > Print Preview, notice
that there is now a page break where you inserted \page.
On Tuesday, August 11, 2009 at 11:44:17 AM UTC-5, DevNull wrote:rttglt
I like the light footprint and speed of WordPad, so sometimes I use it instead of Word.
I haven't seen another post showing how to insert page breaks, so
here's how:
First, the document must be saved in Rich Text Format, which seems to
be the default for WordPad but is also an option when using File >
Save As to save the file.
Close the document, and open it using Notepad. This will display all
of the RTF tags which WordPad automatically hides.
Scroll down in the document to where you want to place the page break,
then enter:
\page
This is the RTF tag for a page break.
Close and save the document from Notepad.
Open the document in WordPad, and using File > Print Preview, notice
that there is now a page break where you inserted \page.
On Sun, 24 Jun 2018 09:40:36 -0700 (PDT),solution to this stupid idea of someone?
aleksandra....@gmail.com wrote:
When I print my document, the line I want to be on the bottom of the first page gets on the page 2! So, I have to do it again by moving up the line bit by bit. By time I am done, I wasted at least 10 pages of print paper and lot of ink. Is there a
Why use WordPad? There are better applications than WordPad.
Use PolyEdit which is free for home use and is much more capable than WordPad.
--
HTH
Archer
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