Kelly, This file is a *.doc file and I am using microsoft word to edit it. As far as seeing where the page breaks needs to go, there are know page numbers to even hint where to put the breaks. It is just one continuous set of text. On the first page, it goes from the copyright straight into the text and flows and flows until the end. Andrew > > From: "Kellie Hartmann" <kellhart@xxxxxxxxxx> > Date: 2005/01/25 Tue PM 11:40:09 EST > To: <bksvol-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Subject: [bksvol-discuss] Re: Page breaks > > Hi Andrew, > When it comes to page breaks, we're kind of in a transition right now. Books > without page breaks pose a serious difficulty in navigation, especially in > the Daisy version. Therefore, after March Bookshare will no longer be > accepting files without page breaks. Many, though not all, of the books that > have this issue are .txt files. Many editors, Microsoft Word for example, do > not handle page breaks correctly in txt files. Even if a textfile has page > breaks, if you open it in Word, do something to the file, and resave, the > page breaks will be gone. Editors that do handle page breaks correctly > include NoteTab, which is a feature-packed text editor that does have a free > version, Kurzweil, and presumably Openbook though I don't know that for > sure. > May I ask what format the book you were working on is in, and what you're > planning to use to do your editing? That way whoever is using the same thing > can answer specific questions. > Ok, are you confused yet? <grin> If you want more answers just ask away. If > I've just given you a bad case of information overload, maybe someone else > can explain better. <grin> > Kellie > > >