I have the same problem. If I copy text from web pages (using IE7 as
browser), the spacing between paragraphs is lost in OneNote 2007. For
instance, try the URL for the following NY Times
article:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/06/09/w...partner=homepage&pagewanted=print&oref=slogin
Then copy the 2nd-4th paragraphs and paste into a OneNote page.
In IE7, the paragraphs have the proper spacing between paragraphs to make
reading legible, e.g. see original text below:
--------
But the American officials themselves offered an immediate warning against
overstating the impact
that the death of Mr. Zarqawi, the most wanted insurgent in Iraq, would have
on prospects that
American and Iraqi forces can gain the upper hand in the conflict. Among
other things, they said
they expected Al Qaeda to name a successor to Mr. Zarqawi quickly from among
his closest aides.
The killing of Mr. Zarqawi and five others gathered with him in an isolated
safe house north of Baghdad
was announced on Thursday morning, ending a long and often dispiriting hunt
for the 39-year-old
terrorist leader. Mr. Zarqawi had become an almost mythic, if widely hated,
figure among American
troops, still more so among Iraqi Shiites who were his main victims.
The Jordanian-born militant carried a $25 million American bounty for his
role in directing
many of the conflict's most merciless attacks, including scores of suicide
bombings, kidnappings
and beheadings, some of which he was believed to have carried out personally.
---------
But in OneNote, all the paragraph spacing between was lost, e.g. :
----------
But the American officials themselves offered an immediate warning against
overstating the impact
that the death of Mr. Zarqawi, the most wanted insurgent in Iraq, would have
on prospects that
American and Iraqi forces can gain the upper hand in the conflict. Among
other things, they said
they expected Al Qaeda to name a successor to Mr. Zarqawi quickly from among
his closest aides.
The killing of Mr. Zarqawi and five others gathered with him in an isolated
safe house north of Baghdad
was announced on Thursday morning, ending a long and often dispiriting hunt
for the 39-year-old
terrorist leader. Mr. Zarqawi had become an almost mythic, if widely hated,
figure among American
troops, still more so among Iraqi Shiites who were his main victims.
The Jordanian-born militant carried a $25 million American bounty for his
role in directing
many of the conflict's most merciless attacks, including scores of suicide
bombings, kidnappings
and beheadings, some of which he was believed to have carried out personally.
