Hi Shannon,Can you tell me, please, what exactly you mean by protecting page breaks?
I ask, because I downloaded this file to validate. When I open it in Microsoft Word, Word reacts differently than I am accustomed to it acting. As I arrow past what is supposed to be a page break, JAWS is not announcing that there is indeed a page break present. That does not happen with other files I have worked with, or created. Also, when I open the file using Kurzweil 1000, K1000 tells me that the file has only one page.
What version of Microsoft Word are you using? I wonder if you are using a newer version than I am, and there is some conflict that causes page breaks not to be announced.
When you say you are protecting page breaks, do you mean that you are protecting page numbers by surrounding them by blank lines, as is commonly discussed on this list, or something else? A lot of your books look very interesting to me, and I'd like to validate one now and then. But if I can't see page breaks, or varify that they are there, I don't think my working on them is a good idea.
Any ideas about what's happening here? Peace, Mayrie At 05:21 PM 5/11/2008, you wrote:
Hi, all. I've just submitted Borderlines: A memoir by Caroline Kraus. There are some junk characters at the bottoms of some pages, but, other than that, the scan is clean. Here is a summary. Adult/High School-This is the story of a dysfunctional relationship. Shortly after graduating from college, Kraus met Jane upon moving to San Francisco, roomed with her, and soon found the somewhat older woman separating her from friends, family, money, and, finally, sanity. The author had moved west from St. Louis after her mother died, and her fragile mental state from coping with this death played a large part in her susceptibility to Jane's power. The two met at the bookstore where they worked. While at first everyone was enamored with Jane, the other employees, as well as Kraus's friends, soon began warning her of the woman's strangely manipulative behavior. While Kraus barely dated, Jane took several lovers of both sexes and often played them off one another and Kraus. As she gradually became aware of the way she was being dragged down, the author was able to claw her way back to reality. Shannon I am only one; but still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something. And because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do the something I can do. - Everett Edward Hale, 1822 - 1909 To unsubscribe from this list send a blank Email to bksvol-discuss-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxxput the word 'unsubscribe' by itself in the subject line. To get a list of available commands, put the word 'help' by itself in the subject line.
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