How content flows
The editor lays your document out on real pages. As you add or remove content, everything reflows to fit — text moves to the next page, the page count updates, and the layout stays tidy without you managing boundaries by hand.
You write the content; the pages take care of themselves.
Because you're editing the paginated page, the breaks you see are the breaks your client gets — there's no separate layout step on export.
What happens automatically
Most of the time you won't think about pages at all. The editor handles the routine work for you.
- Long sections and tables continue onto the next page.
- Adding or deleting content repaginates the whole document.
- Headers, footers and margins stay in place across pages.
- Reordering sections reflows pages to match — see Sections & reordering.
Forcing a page break
Sometimes you want a part to start on a fresh page — terms, an appendix, or the first slide of a pitch. You can insert a break where you need one.
Place your cursor
Put it where you want the new page to begin.
Insert a page break
Use the slash palette to add a break at that point — see The slash palette.
Check the flow after it
Confirm the following content sits as you intended and the break still makes sense if you edit above it.
Fixing awkward breaks
Occasionally a heading lands alone at the foot of a page, or a table splits where you'd rather it didn't. A few moves usually settle it.
- Trim or expand the content above so the break falls more naturally.
- Move a section so it starts cleaner — see Sections & reordering.
- Insert a deliberate page break before a part that should always start fresh.
- If a page still looks wrong, see A document looks wrong.
Pages and the PDF
What you see is what you export. The PDF carries the same pagination and breaks as the editor, so there are no surprises when you download.