If there are characters before it, it will remove the character and go back one space. If there are no other characters, it will stay where it is.
If you hit the Backspace key, the insertion point will move to the left. If you press the Delete key, the insertion point will stay where it is.
If you hit the Backspace key, the insertion point will move to the left. If you press the Delete key, the insertion point will stay where it is.
On a PC, you press the backspace key.
Press the "Delete" key.
Backspace
the backspace button or on a mac its delete
Backspace key.
To delete characters in a cell to the left of the insertion point, you can press the "Backspace" key on your keyboard. This key removes the character immediately before the cursor's position. If you want to delete characters to the right of the insertion point, you would use the "Delete" key instead.
You create a new paragraph.
While holding down SHIFT, press END (near home, insert, delete, etc.). Then press DELETE or BACKSPACE.
Without seeing the specific image, I can only provide a general answer. Pressing the Backspace key two times typically deletes the two characters immediately to the left of the cursor or insertion point in a text field. If there are no characters present, pressing Backspace may have no effect.
It will split that one paragraph into two paragraphs.