Hm. When I enter alt-n, n, p into a document, the page number after it is enumerated right after the page number preceding the code. It sounds to me as though you’re describing an “insert blank page” code.
From: Brian Vogel [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 8:11 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: Word 2013 Blank Page There is a distinct difference between a page break, inserted with either Ctrl+Enter or ALT+N,B, and a blank page, which is inserted using ALT+N,NP. The page break is just that, a single page break which splits the current page such that the line directly below the insert point is forced to the top of the next page. You end up with a partial blank page just below the insert point. The blank page command actually inserts 2 page breaks. The first does what a conventional page break does. The second page break forces the line that had been just below the original insert point down one page further, thus it guarantees that you will actually have a full blank page between the line above and the line below the insert point. Brian
