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1. #CAN I HAVE PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAGES IN THE SAME DOCUMENT FOR MAC HOW TO#
2. #CAN I HAVE PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAGES IN THE SAME DOCUMENT FOR MAC SKIN#

You’ve successfully created another new section, Section 3. On the Page Layout tab, click Breaksand select Next Page. So, to turn page 4 onwards back to portrait, place the cursor somewhere at the bottom of page 3.ġ6. This is the overall document view at 20%:ġ5. Don’t fall off your chair when you see that all the pages in the document (starting from page 2) are in landscape mode. Simply repeat Step 8 to 11 to achieve the same result.ġ4.

Similarly, for the footer section, you’ll need to break the dependency as you did earlier for the header. The header is now well adjusted and aligned.ġ3. On the Layouttab, click AutoFitand select AutoFit Window.ġ2. Click the table move handle at page 2 header to select the table.ġ1. You won’t notice any change yet, as breaking this link dependency is something transparent.ġ0. Click the Link to Previous button to deselect it. When the Header & Footer Tools appear on the ribbon, click the Designtab and you’ll notice the Link to Previous button appears to be selected.ĩ. To break this dependency, double-click (rapidly) at page 2 header. This is because the header and the footer are still linked to page 1.Ĩ. Both are not aligned nicely in the new landscape mode. Pay close attention to the header and footer in page 2. is magically transformed into Cinderella landscape mode.ħ. Then, on the Page Layout tab, click Orientationand select Landscape.Ħ. Make sure that the cursor is still at page 2 header. When you see Footer -Section 1- or Header -Section 2-, you’re right on track!ĥ. To check whether it is correctly created, double-click (very rapidly) either at the bottom of page 1 footer or at the top of page 2 header. At this point, you’ve successfully created Section 1 and 2. On the Page Layout tab, click Breaksand select Next Page.Ĥ. Place the cursor somewhere at the bottom of page 1.Ģ. Now, assuming that your document’s header and footer are contained within a table respectively, let’s say you only want pages 2 to 3 to be in landscape mode, and page 4 onwards will be in portrait mode…so, here goes…ġ.

#CAN I HAVE PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAGES IN THE SAME DOCUMENT FOR MAC SKIN#

This tutorial will require some sort of uhm, prerequisites… You’re highly encouraged to use a table to build the header and footer first so that things get kinda organised and uhm not so messy when the page changes its skin orientation. And the worst part is… you only want SELECTED pages in the document to have different page orientations. The challenge that is so often encountered is a document with a header that contains text and logo, and a footer that contains the page numbers, text, etc. It seems pretty easy to do this with a document that does not have a proper header and footer.

#CAN I HAVE PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAGES IN THE SAME DOCUMENT FOR MAC HOW TO#

As much as we want to use only portrait pages in all our documents, but let’s face it, life is not all rosy and pinky as we want it to be! I’ve often been tortured asked by colleagues on how to use two different page orientations in the same document.