Snoopy
Fri Feb 20 02:37:27 CST 2004
Thx for this tip, I think all the info I need are available now w/ that bit
of code and the information function, thanks again.
"Jezebel" <frolly@mkkk.com> wrote in message
news:OSIy4V39DHA.1312@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> There are enough functions to do it, although the practice is fairly
tricky.
> You can work your way through the document by paragraph, sentence, word,
or
> even character. In each case you can work out what page you're on using
the
> information() function. If the range is more than a character you might
need
> to check its start and end points separately.
>
> You can get the last sentence on the current page using:
>
>
activedocument.Bookmarks("\page").Range.Sentences(activedocument.Bookmarks("
> \page").Range.Sentences.Count)
>
>
>
>
> "Snoopy" <playersnoopy@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:uWAoRC39DHA.568@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> > Are there any ways to manipulate the pagination functions besides the
> > keepwithnext and keeptogether. For instance Say I have a paragraph with
3
> > sentences that split from the bottom of the page to the next page. Word
> > will handle that automatically but I want it to split the paragraph say
> > after a completed sentence, and sometimes add a message on the next page
> > with a label from the previous page at the beginning of the paragraph.
> > Otherwise is there a way to find out what the last sentence on a given
> page
> > is or any other functions that could help in that process so I can
> manually
> > figure out how to split the data by position.
> >
> >
>
>