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Headers

Posted: 2007-07-19 10:02:32
by Ninurta
There is a problem with headers (mainly) in imported documents. The first page shows a header, the second not. There is no way to change this via the heaer palette.

Posted: 2007-07-19 12:18:57
by martin
There are a few ways a document can have a different first page header. Here would be the things to check:

1. In the Headers palette is the Different First Page option turned on for the first section?
2. If the Sections palette has the Use Facing Pages option enabled then odd/even pages will have different headers.
3. Does your document include a section break somewhere on the first page? If so, the second section may have the Different Headers option enabled.

In any case, if you feel that your document was imported improperly, please send us the original (before opening it in NWP) via the Help > Send Feedback menu. Thanks.

Posted: 2007-07-19 12:45:30
by greenmorpher
Hiya Martin

Is "Different First Page" supported by RTF?

I think it is on by default in MS Word -- or if not, it is the one option many Word users activate, in my experience.

So it is a command many .doc imports will present with.

Cheers, Geoff

Geoffrey Heard, Business Writer & Publisher

"Type & Layout: Are you communicating or just making pretty shapes" -- Revealed! The secrets of how you can use type and layout to turbocharge your messages in print. See the book at http://www.worsleypress.com

Posted: 2007-07-19 14:10:16
by TommyW
You can do different first page per section in NWP.

Posted: 2007-07-19 16:20:06
by martin
greenmorpher wrote:Is "Different First Page" supported by RTF?
It definitely is.

Posted: 2007-07-19 23:29:03
by greenmorpher
martin wrote:
greenmorpher wrote:Is "Different First Page" supported by RTF?
It definitely is.
Great, Martin. So here's hoping Word has implemented it in a way that Nisus' RTF can identify it.

Cheers, Geoff

Geoffrey Heard, Business Writer & Publisher

"Type & Layout: Are you communicating or just making pretty shapes" -- Revealed! The secrets of how you can use type and layout to turbocharge your messages in print. See the book at http://www.worsleypress.com