<!DOCTYPE html>
<
html
>
<
head
>
<
title
>css_page_break_after</
title
>
<
style
>
p {
page-break-after:always;
}
div{
page-break-after:default;
}
#c1{
page-break-after:left;
}
#c2{
page-break-after:inherit;
}
</
style
>
</
head
>
<
body
>
<
p
>
The oldest classical Greek and Latin
writing had little or no space between
words and could be written in boustrophedon
(alternating directions). Over time, text
direction (left to right) became standardized,
and word dividers and terminal punctuation
became common. The first way to divide sentences
into groups was the original paragraphos,
similar to an underscore at the beginning of
the new group.[2] The Greek paragraphos
evolved into the pilcrow, which in English
manuscripts in the Middle Ages can be seen
inserted inline between sentences. The hedera
leaf (e.g. ?) has also been used in the same way.
</
p
>
<
div
>
<
p
id
=
"c2"
>
The oldest classical Greek and Latin
writing had little or no space between
words and could be written in boustrophedon
(alternating directions). Over time, text
direction (left to right) became standardized,
and word dividers and terminal punctuation
became common. The first way to divide sentences
into groups was the original paragraphos,
similar to an underscore at the beginning of
the new group.[2] The Greek paragraphos
evolved into the pilcrow, which in English
manuscripts in the Middle Ages can be seen
inserted inline between sentences. The hedera
leaf (e.g. ?) has also been used in the same way.
</
div
>
<
p
id
=
"c1"
>
The oldest classical Greek and Latin
writing had little or no space between
words and could be written in boustrophedon
(alternating directions). Over time, text
direction (left to right) became standardized,
and word dividers and terminal punctuation
became common. The first way to divide sentences
into groups was the original paragraphos,
similar to an underscore at the beginning of
the new group.[2] The Greek paragraphos
evolved into the pilcrow, which in English
manuscripts in the Middle Ages can be seen
inserted inline between sentences. The hedera
leaf (e.g. ?) has also been used in the same way.
</
p
>
</
body
>
</
html
>