I am sorry, but this has NEVER been possible in WebPlus without manual intervention. As GB has suggested, you must have taken a different route. The help file cannot help you with a feature that has never existed in the software!

In my naivety as a novice web designer way back when, I did think at first that this was an oversight in WebPlus and lobbied for it when I was a member of the closed beta testing team, but I have since come to realise that there were and remain very good reasons for not implementing it, and they are related to the way that HTML works. Because of being a beta tester and from the many websites I built with WebPlus (for myself and for clients), I knew the software pretty intimately. I am afraid you are chasing shadows if you continue to believe that WebPlus can do this.

I asked Pablo (WWB developer) about this a year ago and his response was similar to MeadowWeaver's above in that HTML and text flow, etc. are at odds. I don't believe he has any plans on addressing this.

As I have said (three times now), a web page is not a magazine page, and should be handled differently. Once you get into this mindset, you save yourself a lot of angst.

I think the problem is that you are trying to replicate a magazine. A web page is not a magazine page, and it would be better to treat it for what it is. By continuing to try to replicate text flow, you are only making life harder for yourself.

That's because it was never possible to do it automatically with WebPlus.

No, there isn't an easier way.

Fundamentally, a magazine page and a web page are two different things. The limitations in text handling are down to HTML, and not WebPlus per se. It doesn't matter how meticulously you curate your page, you cannot guarantee that it will look 'right' in everybody's browser.

Nowadays, many people surf the Net on smaller devices (phones and tablets), so creating responsive sites is all the more important, which is why I switched from WebPlus to WYSIWYG Web Builder a year ago.

The only way that you can guarantee that a web page will look like a magazine article is to turn the magazine page into a picture and add it to your page, but the text would not be searchable. This is why a lot of people will provide PDFs of things such as menus that they want visitors to see with the correct formatting.

I have completely changed my approach as it's too much effort for very little return and won't ever look right on the mobile devices that are pretty much ubiquitous these days.

The bottom line is that you are on a hiding to nothing, unfortunately. There is no panacea.

A belated happy birthday, Geoff! x

The only problem I had was that WP would no longer launch from its shortcut icon. I had to double-click the .exe file instead. Otherwise, it worked fine, but I chose to update to current (different) software that creates responsive websites this time last year.

Myrrh is/was also used in the embalming process, so most likely he got it on his death as well.

I have no idea - I don't use WordPress ... Sorry.

This is where WebPlus falls down, and it's one of the reasons I stopped using it in December last year when I started building my new website. I now use WYSIWYG Web Builder 20 instead, which makes responsive websites nice and easy to do.

Happy birthday, Lon! x

This is correct. When you run the downloaded file it will then run only the update bit for you. Choose Enterprise if you have the EXE installation, but for MSIX run the Windows option.