Place your cursor in the paragraph you’re going to move, and press Shift + Alt + Down arrow to move it further down the document. You can also move paragraphs up and down the Word 2010/13 documents. With those shortcut keys you can reposition rows without editing the original table. Then it will move up one row in the table.
To move a row upwards, you should select a row, and then press the shortcut key Shift + Alt + Up arrow. It swaps with the one directly beneath it so that the row below goes above it. Then press Shift + Alt + Down arrow to move it one row down the table.
Select a row by placing the cursor within one of its table cells. In addition, the keys also moves paragraphs and bullet points. A couple of magical shortcut keys move a selected row further up, or down, the table. Instead, store them as "Building Blocks" and insert them in the order required for the new document being built.If you have Word 2010/13 table row which should be moved further up, or down, you can do that without having to insert any new rows into the table. You might also want to consider not having the pages on the surface of the template at all, to begin with. In that case, it would be better if you can identify the "pages" by some kind of system, such as the presence of a "heading" type of formatting. If your template is not using any of these, then you cannot know for sure where each page starts and ends. The only time you can absolutely know when text will begin on a new line or a new page is when a manual break has been inserted.įor pages, a manual break could be: a page break, a new page type of section break, paragraph formatting that forces a paragraph to begin on a new page. This means that the layout of lines and pages is fluid and dynamic. Unlike a page layout software, Word is a word-processor. The short answer to your question is, No, there's no capability built into Word for re-arranging pages.
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