How do I insert a hard space that keeps characters on same line

C

Cole Durham

I often use characters that I need to keep on the same line. For example, §
25 refers to a section of a document. I need to insert a space that does not
allow a line feed before 25. In WordPerfect, this was called a hard space.
How does one do this in Word?
 
J

Jay Freedman

On Sat, 23 Aug 2008 10:46:00 -0700, Cole Durham <Cole
I often use characters that I need to keep on the same line. For example, §
25 refers to a section of a document. I need to insert a space that does not
allow a line feed before 25. In WordPerfect, this was called a hard space.
How does one do this in Word?

A nonbreaking space can be inserted with the keyboard shortcut
Ctrl+Shift+spacebar, or through the Special Characters tab of the Insert >
Symbol dialog.

See http://www.word.mvps.org/FAQs/General/InsertSpecChars.htm.
 
G

Greg Maxey

CTRL+Shift+spacebar.

Cole said:
I often use characters that I need to keep on the same line. For
example, § 25 refers to a section of a document. I need to insert a
space that does not allow a line feed before 25. In WordPerfect,
this was called a hard space. How does one do this in Word?
 
H

Henk57

Cole said:
I often use characters that I need to keep on the same line. For
example, §
25 refers to a section of a document. I need to insert a space that
does not
allow a line feed before 25. In WordPerfect, this was called a hard
space.
How does one do this in Word?

a nonbreaking space is inserted by [Ctrl+Shift+Space]
 

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