In most Command-line_interfaceor Text_editor, the cursor is an Underscore, a solid rectangle, or a vertical line, which may be flashing or steady, indicating where text will be placed when entered (the insertion point).
No
insertation point appears like flashing line not block arrow in word 2007
true
Yes, you can press the right arrow to move the insertion point to the right and the left arrow to move it to the left when editing a cell in most spreadsheet software applications. This allows for precise positioning of the cursor within the cell's content for editing.
true
The backspace key will delete characters as it moves the insertion point four spaces to the left. The left-arrow key will move the insertion point to the left four spaces without changing any of the characters in the line.
Backspace (an arrow pointing left)
Your insertion point can be moved by clicking with your mouse at the desired location in a text document or by using the arrow keys on your keyboard to navigate through the text. Additionally, you can use keyboard shortcuts, such as Ctrl + arrow keys, to jump between words or Shift + arrow keys to select text while moving the insertion point. In many applications, you can also use the Home and End keys to move to the beginning or end of a line.
You can do it by clicking with the mouse to where you want it to be, or in many ways with the keyboard. These generall involve the navigation keys including the arrow keys, Home, End, Page Up and Page Down. Using these with various other keys allow you to change the insertion point. For example, using Ctrl and the left or right arrow, allows you to move the insertion point by one word at a time.
You can insert block reference in the drawing according to your requirement after defining block in the drawing.When you create a block, you specify its name, its insertion point, and the entities that compose the block. The insertion point is the base point for the block and serves as the reference point when you later insert the block into a drawing.To create a blockDo one of the following:Choose Draw>Block> Create Block.On the Tools toolbar, click the Create Block tool .Type block and then press Enter.Type a name for the block, and then press Enter.Specify the insertion point for the block.Select the entities that you want in the block, and then press Enter.The block is created and exists only in the current drawing. The entities you select are removed from the display, because they are now part of the block.To restore the original entities to the drawing while retaining the new block, type undelete or oops.
To copy block of text place insertion point on the first letter then click 3 times like 1.2.3
The backspace key. If it isn't labeled BKSP then it will have a left pointing arrow <--