Jun 27 2021 05:45 PM - edited Jun 27 2021 05:48 PM
Hello,
I am attempting to insert a figure into my document, but in order to do so I require one of the pages to become landscape. In word this can only be accomplished using a page break. This is an issue because I want that same figure to collapse under a heading in the previous 'section' before the page break. Is there any way to do this?
Thanks
Jun 28 2021 06:26 AM
Hello @rsirjani ,
figures (captions) are automated fields that don't care for section breaks.
Their field "shows" the nearest heading style so a section break cannot break that.
Can you post a picture of where it doesn't work, and perhaps what's in the figure's field?
Jun 29 2021 12:01 AM - edited Jun 29 2021 12:05 AM
Hi @rsirjani ,
right, so I see we are meaning two different things.
Do I understand that what you want to do is the chapter heading to be on the same page with the figure? If yes, where is the section break?
Edit: It is useful to have the nonprinting characters switched on (ctrl+shift+8 on the keyboard, not the num pad).
Jun 29 2021 08:10 AM
Jun 30 2021 12:51 AM
SolutionHello @rsirjani,
I am sorry I misunderstood your message because you talk of page breaks, which confused me, and because you seemed to understand that collapsing is interrupted by sections breaks.
I therefore thought your problem was different. My apologies.
The answer to your question is no, there isn't.
Jun 30 2021 07:04 AM
You can use Outline view (click View > Outline) if you want to be able to collapse and expand text paragraphs that are subordinate to a heading. This works even if a section break is present.
Jun 30 2021 07:40 AM
Jun 30 2021 10:41 AM - edited Jun 30 2021 10:42 AM
Note that Outline view will display a simplified document layout, but it won't change the document permanently. You can switch between Outline view and Print Layout view as required.
Jun 30 2021 12:51 AM
SolutionHello @rsirjani,
I am sorry I misunderstood your message because you talk of page breaks, which confused me, and because you seemed to understand that collapsing is interrupted by sections breaks.
I therefore thought your problem was different. My apologies.
The answer to your question is no, there isn't.