Style not saving

M

Martin

Word 2000

I have a table where every even numbered row has two cells, and every
odd numbered row has the cells merged into one and contains a heading:

Heading
Text | Text
Heading
Text | Text

etc.

The heading text is defined as style Heading 1. I now want each
Heading row to start a new page. I can do this by ticking Heading 1
style / Format / Paragraph / Line and Page Breaks / Page break before.
This works fine except that when I save and reopen the document this
setting has been removed from the style.

Does anyone know why Word is not saving this setting and how I can get
around this please? (hopefully, the answer will not be to split my
table into several smaller ones, as I want to be able to change the
width of the two columns in the whole table in one go!)

Martin
 
R

Rick

Check to see if "Automatically update document styles" is turned on (Tools |
Templates and Add-ins menu). If so, turn it off to see if this is what is
causing the behavior.


Word 2000

I have a table where every even numbered row has two cells, and every
odd numbered row has the cells merged into one and contains a heading:

Heading
Text | Text
Heading
Text | Text

etc.

The heading text is defined as style Heading 1. I now want each
Heading row to start a new page. I can do this by ticking Heading 1
style / Format / Paragraph / Line and Page Breaks / Page break before.
This works fine except that when I save and reopen the document this
setting has been removed from the style.

Does anyone know why Word is not saving this setting and how I can get
around this please? (hopefully, the answer will not be to split my
table into several smaller ones, as I want to be able to change the
width of the two columns in the whole table in one go!)

Martin
 
M

Martin

Thanks, Rick, that was indeed the issue. Another of Word's many
settings for me to learn about!

Martin
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top