That is to say, you can have two different sections on the same page with different formatting (like in our example below, where we have a single-column paragraph and a two-column paragraph on the same page).
Continuous – This type of section break creates a new section but keeps the text on the same page.Additionally, all the formatting associated with the text is transferred to the new section. Next page – When applied, this type of section break forces the text to the right of your cursor to a new section on the following page.There are different types of section breaks, namely: One way to prevent the chapters from appearing at the bottom of a page is by using a section break. Another example is when you are writing a report, book, or paper with multiple chapters. This feature comes in handy when you are generating a document with hundreds of pages, and you want to utilize different formatting options like portrait and landscape orientations. In essence, the feature lets you format one or more parts of a document, without affecting the entire document. A section break allows you to split up your document into different parts and set specific page layout and formatting options for individual parts of a document.
Microsoft Word offers users a myriad of tools that allows them to format text in a document. If you are not familiar with this feature, here’s a summary of everything you need to know about section breaks.
In our Windows 10 tutorial today, you will learn how to remove all section breaks in MS Word.