We see that in the WPS Office2007 layout, the magazine layout is simpler and easier to edit than the newspaper, and most of the content can be done in columns and text boxes. On the question of the column, we have already introduced before, here is not repeated.
Unlike the newspaper, the header and footer of a magazine are usually more personalized, as shown in Figure 1, where the header has personality icons, column names, responsible editors, and posting addresses. These changes vary with the column, mainly by applying a section break, separating different chapters (or magazine columns) with a section break, and then inserting different content into each column. Note that by default, the following headers and footers will automatically continue to the previous chapter style, for example, with the header and footer set in section one, when you edit the second section, the headers and footers in the second section automatically move on to the first section's content and style, and then we need to break the connection between the two sections in the Headers and footers are "in edit state," The previous section button on the Header and Footer toolbar is in the down state (Figure 2), and we can change the header and footer of the second section individually by using the mouse to click it to make it bounce.
Figure 1
Figure 2
Finally, I'll talk about the page number. In some of the more lively magazines, the page number is often seen not in the footer or the header, but in the page between the mouth of the position, and the page number above there is a Minnie's head (see Figure 3). How is this achieved? First, we want to clarify a problem, that is, the header and footer is not only limited to the size of the page in the space. Even the entire page can be inserted into the contents of a header or footer.
Figure 3
First, make the WPS Office2007 headers and footers editable from the view → header and Footer menu. Then insert the prepared in advance of Minnie's Avatar picture, using the mouse to drag it to the middle of the mouth of the appropriate position. Then insert a text box underneath it and insert the page number in the text box with the Header and Footer toolbar. Finally, set the border style of the text box to no border (for an odd-numbered page, for example, the even-page setting method is the same, and then in Page Setup, select odd and even pages). Note that the above procedure requires that the header or footer is always editable and cannot be returned to the body edit state. In this way, our entire magazine page number will be located in the opening position, and the page number above will have a Minnie's head!