Choose the Paragraph option from the Format menu. I'm sorry, oh-widow-and-orphan obsessives, but the widows and orphans were invisible. To control widows and orphans in your documents, follow these steps: Put the insertion point in the paragraph that has either the widow or orphan text. It's not moving ONE damn line, it's moving paragraphs and it's starting to literally (not using that word like some tween teenybopper) make me grind my teeth when reading, which, obviously, is not really the desired result.
SHORT, not merely "oh, that last widow or orphan is doing X." It's incredibly, incredibly annoying.
Under Pagination, select Page break before. On the Home tab in Word, or on the FORMAT TEXT tab in an Outlook email, select the Paragraph Dialog Box launcher. Select the paragraph that you want to follow the page break. One thing to keep in mind is that when presented with multiple infinitely bad options, TeX just picks one of them so you can still get widows or orphans. I'm reading on my go-to, a Voyage, and every other damned page is short. Always force a page break before a paragraph. The best you can do is to tell TeX that it's infinitely bad for these to appear: \widowpenalty10000 \clubpenalty10000. Alternatively, you could apply it to body elements and everything else will inherit it.Īll I know is, I've been reading a series of urban supernatural fiction (think Harry Desden, but not.) and it's annoying the holy s**t out of me. The next question is: where to apply it? Setting it as part of the styling for normal paragraphs would probably be best for most books. What you wrote will work, but technically you should have another semicolon at the end of the last declaration (before the closing brace).īy doing this you are allowing widows and orphans, not preventing them.
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