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If you are logged in to your account, this website will remember which cards you know and don't know so that they are in the same box the next time you log in. When you need a break, try one of the other activities listed below the flashcards like Matching, Snowman, or Hungry Bug. Although it may feel like you're playing a game, your brain is still making more connections with the information to help you out. To see how well you know the information, try the Quiz or Test activity. widow and orphan controlYour call Picture a paragraph that starts at the bottom of one page and continues at the top of the next. When only the last line of the paragraph appears at the top of the second page, that line is called a widow. When only the first line of the paragraph appears at the bottom of the first page, that line is called an orphan. Widow and orphan control prevents both. Orphans are moved to the next page with the rest of the paragraph. To cure widows, lines are moved from the bottom of one page to the top of the next. It’s a little more complicated than it sounds, because curing a widow cannot create a new orphan, nor vice versa. Be aware that if you use widow and orphan control, you will frequently see blank lines at the bottom of your pages. This is normal, since lines must be transplanted to cure the problem. Widow and orphan control in a word processor is all-or-nothing. You can’t control widows and orphans separately, even though widows are more distracting. Why? Orphans appear at the beginning of a paragraph, so they’re at least a full line. But widows can be any length, even a single word, because they appear at the end of a paragraph. Do you need widow and orphan control? Try it. See how it looks. In my own work, I approach widow and orphan control the same way I approach ligatures—I only use it if widows and orphans are causing a visible problem. Otherwise, I find that the blank lines at the bottom of the page are more annoying than the widows and orphans. How to turn on widow & orphan control WordRight-click in the text and select Paragraph → Line and Page Breaks → check Widow / Orphan control PagesView → Show Toolbar (or option + ⌘ + t) → Format button → More pane → check Prevent widow & orphan lines CSSNot applicable by the way
A widowed line: the last line of a paragraph, all alone on the other side of a page break. In typesetting, widows and orphans are lines at the beginning or end of a paragraph that are left dangling at the top or bottom of a page or column, separated from the rest of the paragraph. (The typographer's terms for the top and bottom of a page or column are head and foot.) Definitions[edit]There is some disagreement about the definitions of widows and orphans; what one source calls a widow another calls an orphan.[1][full citation needed][2][3] The Chicago Manual of Style provides these definitions:[3][dead link] WidowA paragraph-ending line that falls at the beginning of the following page or column, thus separated from the rest of the text. Mnemonically, a widow is "alone at the top" (of the family tree but, in this case, of the page).OrphanA paragraph-opening line that appears by itself at the bottom of a page or column, thus separated from the rest of the text. Mnemonically, an orphan is "alone at the bottom" (of the family tree but, in this case, of the page).Alternately, a word, part of a word, or very short line that appears by itself at the end of a paragraph. Mnemonically still "alone at the bottom", just this time at the bottom of a paragraph. Orphans of this type give the impression of too much white space between paragraphs. Guidelines[edit]About the appearance of a page of text, The Chicago Manual of Style indicates that a manuscript should have no orphans or widows, even if their elimination leaves additional blank space at the bottom of the column or the page.[4] In the 16th edition, The Chicago Manual of Style (2011) suggests a new convention to determine which pages may end with the first line of a new paragraph.[5] The techniques for eliminating widows include:
An orphan is more easily deleted, either by inserting a blank line or by forcing a page break to push the orphan line onto the next page, to be part of the paragraph to which the orphan belongs. Similarly, an orphan word at the end of a paragraph can be relocated by forcing one or more words from the preceding text line into the paragraph line of the orphan. In web-publishing, this is typically accomplished by concatenating the words in question with a non-breaking space and, if available, by utilizing the orphans: and widows: attributes in Cascading Style Sheets. Sometimes it can also be useful to add non-breaking spaces to the first two (or few) short words of a paragraph to avoid having a single orphaned word placed to the left or right of a picture or table, while the remainder of the text (with longer words) would only appear after the table. Most full-feature word processors and page layout applications include an automatic paragraph setting that prevents widows and orphans; thus, an orphan is forced to the top of the next page or column; and the text line preceding a widow is forced to the next page or column. In technical writing, where a single source may be published in different formats, with the viewer's expectation of viewing content in different sizes and resolutions, the paragraph settings automatically prevent widows and orphans. Manual overrides, such as inserted empty lines or extra spaces, can cause the insertion of a white space into the middle of pages. References[edit]
What is the term for the first line of a paragraph that is left alone at the bottom of a page called?An orphan is a single word (or syllable) that sits at the bottom of a paragraph of text. Additionally, an orphan can refer to the first line of a new paragraph that sits on its own at the bottom of a column of text.
What is the term for the last line of a paragraph when it is left alone at the top of the page?In typesetting, widows and orphans are lines at the beginning or end of a paragraph that are left dangling at the top or bottom of a page or column, separated from the rest of the paragraph.
Which of the following is the term for the last line of a paragraph when it is left alone at the top of a page a orphan B widow c widow orphan control d keep lines together?IBCA true and false, multiple choice. What is the term for text that appears at the bottom of every page?A header is text that is placed at the top of a page, while a footer is placed at the bottom, or foot, of a page.
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