It is mostly caused by pressing the insert key, try pressing it again, or reset computer.
An iMac is not a laptop but is instead a desktop. It is supposed to type letters and numbers. What is your problem?
#STOP must use all capital letters it should work.
there is a "Num Lk" key usually at the top of your keyboard, press it :)
Hold fn and tap on number lock that should do the trick
Make sure each sentence has one complete thought. If the point changes, make a different sentence.Example Wrong: I went to the store for my mother with her disability she cannot walk.Example Correct: I went to the store for my mother. With her disability, she cannot walk.
At the bottom of the document, under auto shapes there is the bar with things such as page 1 and sec 1 on it. Double click on OVR. It should turn from black to a much paler colour. This will stop text from overlapping.
stop
The understood subject is "you." The complete sentences would be "You stop. You look. You listen."
you stop it right there! go do your homework right now! i hate you! you are not my friend anymore! i won the olympics! i got an A+ on my test! Stop!
Numbers never stop, because they go on forever. So really, when all the numbers stop, we'll all be dead.
Usually this question relates to creating a 'strong' (less easily guessed) password. 'Letters' refers to the 26 letters of the Roman alphabet, which may either be in UPPER CASE (using the shift key in combination with the letter on the keyboard) or lower case (the 'unshifted' letter as typed on the keyboard). 'Numbers' refers to the numerals 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 'Punctuation marks' refers to any symbols usually used in normal text to define sentences, phrases and other divisions, such as the full-stop or full point (.), the comma (,), semi-colon (;), colon (:), exclamation mark (!), question mark or query (?) and so on. 'Symbols' usually means any other character which is available from the keyboard and is not included in the above categories ... '@', '#', '<', '$', '%' and so on.
You cannot. Answer dated 12 May 2011, so please stop asking ephemeral questions.