When formatting a page for columns, the columns start at the very top of
the page, messing up what I have already typed. How to have a paragraph
or two on my page and then start the columns below my text on the same page?
Michael
When formatting a page for columns, the columns start at the very top of
the page, messing up what I have already typed. How to have a paragraph
or two on my page and then start the columns below my text on the same page?
Michael
Hi.
You can insert a section break and have 1+ columns in the new section, then break again and go back to 1.
Steve
To do this you need to insert a section at the point where you want the columns to start.
Go Insert- Section. In the dialog box there is a tab for Columns.
If you want to revert to one column start another section.
Hi
Oh, i just selected all the text i wanted to have in columns and then clicked on the columns button. I think it might have inserted the section breaks automatically.
Regards from
Tom
Hi.
You can insert a section break and have 1+ columns in the new section, then break again and go back to 1.
Steve
Hi.
You can insert a section break and have 1+ columns in the new section, then break again and go back to 1.
Steve
It's perhaps worth mentioning that you cannot insert section breaks: there is no such thing in LibreOffice.
What Microsoft Word calls its "sections" are indeed actually section breaks, so you would need to insert two "sections" in Word to achieve the 1-2-1 arrangement of columns as implied here. But a section in LibreOffice Writer is what it says it is: a section, not a section break. So to achieve a 1-2-1 arrangement you make one insertion of a two-column section within an otherwise single-column document: you don't "break again".
Brian Barker