Windows/Orphan control
The setting you are referring to is called orphan control and widow control. Orphan control prevents a single line of a paragraph from appearing at the top of a page, while widow control prevents a single line of a paragraph from appearing at the bottom of a page. These settings help maintain readability and aesthetics in typeset documents.
page layout - paragraph, press arrow on bottom to open paragraph window, then press tabs button on bottom
Click little arrow that shows to bottom in Paragraph section at Home tab and look for tabs at bottom of paragraph dialog which will open.
on your phone, there might be a setting where you can add a signature and it will appear automatically on all of ur messages
The no Orphan setting in MS Word controls this. It basically means keep the sentence together even if it drops down to the next page.
Orphan
To prevent printing a single line at the bottom or top of a page, most word processing software utilizes a feature called "widow/orphan control." This feature ensures that at least two lines of a paragraph appear together at the top or bottom of a page, effectively avoiding isolated lines. Additionally, users can manually adjust page breaks or set specific margins to further control text layout. These measures enhance readability and maintain the visual integrity of the document.
position of insertion point, or alignment of paragraph
What is the first line of a paragraph that is left alone at the bottom of a page called? Answer a.Keep Paragraphs Together b.Widow/Orphan Control c.Orphan d.Widow
space order paragraph is a paragraph made in accordance with space..you either describe it from top to bottom..left to right..inside to outside..etc. vise versa..
There are a few ways. You can drag across the paragraph. You can use the Shift and cursor keys to select it. You can repeatedly click the paragraph (in the middle) until it highlights all of it. It will take a triple click.You can also put the cursor in the margin area until the pointer changes to an arrow pointing up and right. Then double click. A single click will have selected a line. A third click will select the entire document.
It is in chapter 4 page 81second paragraph from the bottom.