[enigma]

In microsoft Word, how do you place a hard reurn in a document

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

Press Enter.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
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"enigma" wrote in message
...
In microsoft Word, how do you place a hard reurn in a document

[Pat Garard]

G'Day Enigma,

I think it's probably not a good idea to use the term 'hard return' - it has
connotations of ASCII terminals and 'text' files with 'end of line' that might
be a CR, a LF, a CR/LF pair or a LF/CR pair - depending on the operating
system standard and/or the software creating/editing the file.

Visual Basic for Applications provides the following constants:
vbCr
vbLf
vbCrLf (and others such as vbTab and vbFormFeed)
to meet special needs.

Word has a system of 'breaks', of which the following are relevant:
Paragraph Marker Enter
Line break Shift+Enter
Page Break Ctrl+Enter......

There are also Section breaks, Column breaks and, for HTML pages, Text
Wrapping breaks.
--
Regards,
Pat Garard
Melbourne, Australia
_______________________

"enigma" wrote in message
...
In microsoft Word, how do you place a hard reurn in a document

[datastatisticsonline.com]

i was interested in a hard return that does not separate. for example
shift-space is a hard space that prevents splitting on it. i want a text
line and a table to stay together without making another row in the table on
top. even though i have unclicked, "allow separate rows," my tables continue
to split. office xp, windows home xp. intel chip. thanks! dean email:


"Pat Garard" wrote:

G'Day Enigma,

I think it's probably not a good idea to use the term 'hard return' - it has
connotations of ASCII terminals and 'text' files with 'end of line' that might
be a CR, a LF, a CR/LF pair or a LF/CR pair - depending on the operating
system standard and/or the software creating/editing the file.

Visual Basic for Applications provides the following constants:
vbCr
vbLf
vbCrLf (and others such as vbTab and vbFormFeed)
to meet special needs.

Word has a system of 'breaks', of which the following are relevant:
Paragraph Marker Enter
Line break Shift+Enter
Page Break Ctrl+Enter......

There are also Section breaks, Column breaks and, for HTML pages, Text
Wrapping breaks.
--
Regards,
Pat Garard
Melbourne, Australia
_______________________

"enigma" wrote in message
...
In microsoft Word, how do you place a hard reurn in a document

[JoAnn Paules]

Look at your paragraph settings. One of them is "Keep with next"

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


"datastatisticsonline.com"
wrote in message
...
i was interested in a hard return that does not separate. for example
shift-space is a hard space that prevents splitting on it. i want a text
line and a table to stay together without making another row in the table
on
top. even though i have unclicked, "allow separate rows," my tables
continue
to split. office xp, windows home xp. intel chip. thanks! dean email:


"Pat Garard" wrote:

G'Day Enigma,

I think it's probably not a good idea to use the term 'hard return' - it
has
connotations of ASCII terminals and 'text' files with 'end of line' that
might
be a CR, a LF, a CR/LF pair or a LF/CR pair - depending on the operating
system standard and/or the software creating/editing the file.

Visual Basic for Applications provides the following constants:
vbCr
vbLf
vbCrLf (and others such as vbTab and vbFormFeed)
to meet special needs.

Word has a system of 'breaks', of which the following are relevant:
Paragraph Marker Enter
Line break Shift+Enter
Page Break Ctrl+Enter......

There are also Section breaks, Column breaks and, for HTML pages, Text
Wrapping breaks.
--
Regards,
Pat Garard
Melbourne, Australia
_______________________

"enigma" wrote in message
...
In microsoft Word, how do you place a hard reurn in a document