• Check recent postings for pointers to information about styles – you really need at least a basic understanding of this mechanism if you want to be productive with Word.
• A style defines a lot of properties for a paragraph or a block of text within a paragraph. By defining a style once, you can make sure all the paragraphs (or text) you apply the style to have the same properties; consequently, you can then modify the style and change the properties of all the content that style applies to. 'Page break before' is one of the properties you can specify with a paragraph style, and the easiest way to get the result – one piece of text per page – you want.

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Ok so I was able to put page breaks. I thought the wildcard idea would work but it didn't. So now I have a word file, without colors but with punctuation marks ; , .

I want to differently color each word that ends with the above symbols. Can't get this portion done.

You'll have to hope that someone else can help you with Word's implementation of wildcards :-} It doesn't seem to include the concept "word", or at any rate I can't persuade it to find/select {word};

btw, when you're at the stage with colours (imported from the original Excel file) but no special characters – have you tried searching for colour and applying a style?

I'll watch and learn on this part of the question.

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