WD: Actions That Invoke Repagination (119943)
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Word for Windows 6.0
- Microsoft Word for Windows 6.0a
- Microsoft Word for Windows 6.0c
- Microsoft Word for Windows 95
- Microsoft Word for Windows 95 7.0a
- Microsoft Word for the Macintosh 6.0
- Microsoft Word for the Macintosh 6.0.1
- Microsoft Word for the Macintosh 6.0.1a
- Microsoft Word for Windows NT 6.0
- Microsoft Word 97 for Windows
- Microsoft Word 98 Macintosh Edition
This article was previously published under Q119943 SUMMARY By default, Microsoft Word updates page breaks whenever you
pause while typing or editing. This is called background pagination. Background
pagination is always turned on in print preview and page layout view, but you
can turn it off for other views. Even when background pagination is off,
however, certain actions cause Word to repaginate the document. Repagination
happens whenever it is important for Word to show page breaks accurately.
The following is a list of actions that cause Word to repaginate the
document, even when Background Pagination is disabled: - Switching from normal view to header/footer view
- Switching from normal view to page layout view
- Switching to print preview
- Printing
- In print preview, choosing Shrink To One Page (this is more
noticeable if the document contains many pages)
- Inserting page numbers
- Inserting an index
- Updating the index
- Inserting a table of contents
- Updating the table of contents
- Exporting or saving to a foreign format
- Using the Goto command to go to a particular
section
Modification Type: | Major | Last Reviewed: | 8/16/2006 |
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Keywords: | kbinfo KB119943 |
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