HTML and CSS Reference
In-Depth Information
page-break-after
Determines how page breaks after an element should be handled. The values
left
and
right
indicate that a page break should occur, and that the next element should be placed on the left
or right page, respectively. For example,
page-break-after: avoid
can be used to prevent page
breaks after headings.
Value:
auto | always | avoid | left | right
Initial value:
auto
Inherited: No
Applies to: Block-level elements
Supported by: Firefox, Safari, Opera, Internet Explorer (see note)
■
Note
In Opera and Internet Explorer,
left
and
right
behave normally. In Firefox,
left
and
right
are
not supported. In Safari, only
auto
and
always
are supported.
page-break-after
Determines how page breaks after an element should be handled. The values
left
and
right
indicate that a page break should occur, and that the next element should be placed on the left
or right page, respectively. For example,
page-break-after: avoid
can be used to prevent page
breaks after headings.
Value:
auto | always | avoid | left | right
Initial value:
auto
Inherited: No
Applies to: Block-level elements
Supported by: Firefox, Safari, Opera, Internet Explorer (see note)
■
Note
In Opera and Internet Explorer,
left
and
right
behave normally. In Firefox,
left
and
right
are
not supported. In Safari, only
auto
and
always
are supported.
