1.4

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Inside: Sets whether a page break is allowed inside the paragraph. Equivalent to
the page-break-inside property in CSS; see CSS page-break-inside property
for an explanation of the available options.
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After: Sets whether a page break should occur after the paragraph. Equivalent to
the page-break-after property in CSS; see CSS page-break-after property for an
explanation of the available options.
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Widows and orphans: this setting is only useful in Print sections; see "Preventing
widows and orphans" on page 365 for an explanation.
Click the button Advanced to add CSS properties and values to the inline style tag directly.
Remove local formatting from text
Layout buttons and options on the Format menu add inline style tags to the text. Style tags can
look like this: <b>...</b> or like this: <p style= "color: red;" >.
Inline style tags have priority over styles defined in a CSS file. For example, when a formatting
rule in a style sheet colors all paragraphs green, a paragraph with an inline style tag to color it
red would still stay red. So, when a rule in a style sheet doesn’t seem to work, an inline style
tag can be the culprit. In that case you might want to remove the local formatting.
To remove local formatting:
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Select the formatted text and click the toolbar button Remove Formatting. Doing this
removes inline style tags from the selection.
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Alternatively, click the Source tab at the bottom of the workspace (or select View >
Source View) to manually remove style tags.
Tip
When you select an element in the template, the Styles pane will show which
styles are applied to that element. The link behind the style will take you to the
place (the Source tab, or a CSS file) where that style is defined.
How to position elements
To position elements in relation to each other in a template, wrap those elements in a Table or
Box (see "Table" on page 283 and "Boxes" on page 265) and/or use the Spacing property of
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