That’s not to say that it is impossible to move pages around in a Word document, however – it is certainly possible, and not too difficult either. In addition, one way or another, it is possible to move entire pages around in all versions of Word. There are two different ways a Word user can move existing pages in a Word document – they can either move pages using headings (if they’re using Word 2010 or later) or by moving every single word on the pages they want to move to a new location in the document (the pages will automatically be moved when you move their content). Without further ado, here’s how you can move existing pages in a Word document:
Method 1: Using the Navigation Pane (Word 2010 or later)
First and foremost, you can move pages in a Word document using the Navigation Pane feature to move entire headings and all the content that comes under them. This method can only be used on Word 2010 or an ever newer version of the word processor, and only works if you have added headings to the document. To move pages in a Word document using this method, you need to:
Method 2: Move the contents of the target page to a new location
You move pages in any Word document on any version of Microsoft Word by simply cutting the contents of the target page(s) from their current location and pasting them to whatever location in the document you you to move them to. In order to do so, simply:
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