In the Substitutions window, select the Smart Dashes tickbox. Do one of the following: Replace all dashes in the document: Click Replace All. Replace dashes in only selected text: Click Replace in Selection. Choose a default quotation mark style You can specify a quotation mark style to use for single and double quotation marks in your document. Click the pop-up menus for double and single quotes, and choose a style for each. Change the style of existing quotation marks You can quickly change the quotation mark style for a whole document or just for specific text.
In the Substitutions window, select the Smart Quotes tickbox. Click the pop-up menus for double and single quotation marks and choose a style for each. Do one of the following: Replace all quotation marks in the document: Click Replace All. Replace quotation marks in only selected text: Click Replace in Selection. In the Symbol dialog box, on the Special Characters tab, click the Nonbreaking Space row to highlight it, and then click Insert.
Tip: You can also use the keyboard shortcut. Sometimes you want a hyphenated word to stay together on one line, without it breaking across lines. In the Symbol dialog box, on the Special Characters tab, click the Nonbreaking Hyphen row to highlight it, and then click Insert.
Word automatically breaks paragraphs at the end of a page, so a paragraph that started on one page continues on to the next page. To keep the whole paragraph on the same page, follow these steps. Right-click the paragraph that you want to keep together. In the box that opens, select Paragraph. In the Paragraph dialog box, click the Line and Page Breaks tab. In the Pagination section, select the Keep lines together check box, and click OK. If two consecutive paragraphs or a subhead and a paragraph are closely related, you might want to keep them on the same page.
Right-click the paragraph or subhead that you want to keep with the content that follows it. If you want spaces between paragraphs, use the Paragraph Spacing controls. For more information, see Change spacing between paragraphs. Right-click the paragraph in which you want to avoid widows and orphans.
If a word is too long to fit at the end of a line, Microsoft Office Word moves the word to the beginning of the next line instead of hyphenating it. However, you can use the Hyphenation feature to automatically or manually hyphenate the text, insert optional or nonbreaking hyphens, and set the maximum amount of space allowed between a word and the right margin without hyphenating the word.
With automatic hyphenation, Office Word automatically inserts hyphens where they are needed. If you edit the document later and change line breaks, Office Word will re-hyphenate the document.
An optional hyphen is a hyphen that is used to control where a word or phrase breaks if it falls at the end of a line. For example, you can specify that the word "nonprinting" breaks as "non-printing" instead of "nonprint-ing. When you manually hyphenate text, Office Word searches for text to hyphenate. After you indicate where you want to hyphenate the text, Word inserts an optional hyphen. If you later edit the document and change line breaks, Office Word displays and prints only the optional hyphens that still fall at the end of lines.
Word doesn't re-hyphenate the document. To insert an optional hyphen in the location that Office Word proposes, click Yes. To insert an optional hyphen in another part of the word, move the insertion point to that location, and then click Yes.
Nonbreaking hyphens prevent hyphenated words, numbers, or phrases from breaking if they fall at the end of a line of text. For example, you can prevent from breaking; instead, the entire item will move to the beginning of the next line.
Is there a way to get rid of it? I'm using Pages 2. Posted on Jan 5, AM. I have the same problem. In my case, the document is one I created from start using the Blank template in Pages on my Mac. The Mac version of this document doesn't insist on hyphenating word at the darnedest places, but the iOS 8. What I am hearing from this tread is that this is a feature we will have to wait on Apple for.
Jan 10, PM. You were not imagining. There is a default hyphenation in Pages ' Here's how you can disable it per document but apparently not forever!
See: Pages ' Using Automatic Hyphenation. Apr 14, PM. Page content loaded. What exactly do you mean by "auto-hyphenation"? What template are you using or what was the original source of the document? Jan 5, AM. THe document I'm working on was originally a Word document.
There was no hyphenation at the end of lines because I turned off that feature, auto-hyphenation, in Word. I used to be able to turn it off in older versions of Pages for iPad, but don't see how in the current version. I don't know how to turn it off for existing documents. And I can't see how to turn it off for templates either. In Pages for iOS there is not setting for that. Nor is it present in any of the Pages Templates I work with. My guess is that is was brought over in the Word document as a function of the Word template styles.
I e-mailed Apple about the problem, for whatever that's worth. I could set older versions of Pages for iPad so there was no hyphenation, and I don't understand why they eliminated that feature with this version.
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