widow
In word processing, an orphan is the first line of a paragraph that appears as the last line of a page. While it can also be called an orphan the last line of a paragraph that appears as the first line of a page is sometimes called a widow.
topic
The paragraph marker: ¶ is called a pilcrow.
orphan
According to the help file in Microsoft Word 2007, the first line of a paragraph all by itself at the bottom of a page is called an orphan.However, there is controversy over whether the correct term is orphan or widow. The terms are often used interchangeably.
The first line of a paragraph appearing by itself at the bottom of a page is called an orphan. It is typically avoided in typesetting and desktop publishing to maintain a cleaner layout and improve readability.
Paragraph spacing refers to the vertical space between paragraphs in a document. To adjust paragraph line spacing in a word processing software like Microsoft Word, you can go to the "Home" tab, find the "Line and Paragraph Spacing" icon, and select the spacing option you prefer, such as single spacing, double spacing, or a custom spacing value. You can also adjust paragraph spacing by right-clicking on the paragraph, selecting "Paragraph", and then changing the line spacing in the dialog box that appears.
Yes, you can adjust line and paragraph spacing using the mini toolbar in some word processing software. Just select the text you want to adjust and look for the line spacing or paragraph spacing options on the mini toolbar that appears near your selection.
Orphan
That's called a "widow." If your paragraph has the last sentence on the next page, it's called an "orphan."
The sender's name typically appears two lines below the last line of the message in a letter.
That will depend on the specific style manual you are required to use. Some require a blank line after a paragraph. Others have no difference in spacing, just a single return. Find out what the standard is for what you are doing and follow it.