Different margins on different pages

L

Lilly80

I am setting up a template for letters at work. The first page of our
letterhead has one ste of margins and all subsequent pages will have a
different sent of margins.

I know that section breaks can be used, but if staff copy and paste text
from existing letters into this new template, the section break moves.

Is there any way of locking the section break to the page? so the pasted
text goes over the top of it?
 
M

macropod

Hi Lilly80,

You could setup your document with a 'different first page' layout. That allows the first page to have a different set of margins to
the rest of the document without the need for Section breaks.
 
L

Lilly80

Hi macropod,

This doesn't seem to work still. If you cut and paste into the front page,
the margins of the front page follow that text all the way down. I need them
to convert to the new margins as soon as the text starts to populate the
second page. Am I doing something wrong?

Lilly

macropod said:
Hi Lilly80,

You could setup your document with a 'different first page' layout. That allows the first page to have a different set of margins to
the rest of the document without the need for Section breaks.

--
Cheers
macropod
[Microsoft MVP - Word]


Lilly80 said:
I am setting up a template for letters at work. The first page of our
letterhead has one ste of margins and all subsequent pages will have a
different sent of margins.

I know that section breaks can be used, but if staff copy and paste text
from existing letters into this new template, the section break moves.

Is there any way of locking the section break to the page? so the pasted
text goes over the top of it?

.
 
G

Graham Mayor

Take a look at http://sbarnhill.mvps.org/WordFAQs/Letterhead.htm

--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP


<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>



Lilly80 said:
Hi macropod,

This doesn't seem to work still. If you cut and paste into the front page,
the margins of the front page follow that text all the way down. I need
them
to convert to the new margins as soon as the text starts to populate the
second page. Am I doing something wrong?

Lilly

macropod said:
Hi Lilly80,

You could setup your document with a 'different first page' layout. That
allows the first page to have a different set of margins to
the rest of the document without the need for Section breaks.

--
Cheers
macropod
[Microsoft MVP - Word]


Lilly80 said:
I am setting up a template for letters at work. The first page of our
letterhead has one ste of margins and all subsequent pages will have a
different sent of margins.

I know that section breaks can be used, but if staff copy and paste
text
from existing letters into this new template, the section break moves.

Is there any way of locking the section break to the page? so the
pasted
text goes over the top of it?

.
 
L

Lilly80

Thank you Graham. This had the answer!

Graham Mayor said:
Take a look at http://sbarnhill.mvps.org/WordFAQs/Letterhead.htm

--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP


<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>



Lilly80 said:
Hi macropod,

This doesn't seem to work still. If you cut and paste into the front page,
the margins of the front page follow that text all the way down. I need
them
to convert to the new margins as soon as the text starts to populate the
second page. Am I doing something wrong?

Lilly

macropod said:
Hi Lilly80,

You could setup your document with a 'different first page' layout. That
allows the first page to have a different set of margins to
the rest of the document without the need for Section breaks.

--
Cheers
macropod
[Microsoft MVP - Word]


I am setting up a template for letters at work. The first page of our
letterhead has one ste of margins and all subsequent pages will have a
different sent of margins.

I know that section breaks can be used, but if staff copy and paste
text
from existing letters into this new template, the section break moves.

Is there any way of locking the section break to the page? so the
pasted
text goes over the top of it?

.


.
 

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