Tables ending pages in TextMaker

[jolugaju]

Hi!

My problem with TextMaker is this ...
Every page that I finish with a table, doesn't have a text line after the table. There's nothing at all.
So if I want to write something after the table I have to insert a new row, split the table and delete the new table.
That way I manage to insert a new text line after the table.
This happens only after saving and closing the document.
It doesn't happen if I just create a table at the end of one page, only after I close and open the document again.

Any ideas?
Thanks in advance!

p.s. Sorry if my English is not good enough.

[sven-l]

Set the cursor into the last (bottom right) table cell. Then press the right arrow key and (if you still cannot see the cursor) press Enter to create a new line below the table.

[jolugaju]

Thanks but ... that works only if the table is in the last page.
If you're not in the last page the cursor goes to the first caracter of the next page.

[sven-l]

And pressing Enter does not create a completely new line directly under that table? Could you please provide a sample file?

[jolugaju]

Pressing Enter makes a new line inside the cell the cursor is in.
If I press Right key, the cursor goes to the next page, not just outside the table in the same page.
As I said, it's different if the table is in the last page. In this case everything works perfect.

I have attached a file with 2 pages.
At the end of the page 1 there's a table.
It happens the same in Windows and in Linux.
I have licenses of the programs for both systems.

Greetings!

[Jossi]

Your document contains a page break behind the table. Normally, this in invisible, but if you click the icon with the paragraph sign in the icon bar (or go to Tools > Options..., tab "View", and check "All" in "Show unprintable characters"), a paragraph sign will appear just behind the table. Set the cursor between the table border and the paragraph sign, type Return/Enter and the page break becomes visible and can be deleted.

[jolugaju]

Perfect!
Thanks a lot!
We users often think that when a program works differently than other programs we know, is because it doesn't work well.
And it's just ... different.