An <Enter> by itself produces a Carriage Return, the combination <Shift> <Enter> creates a Line Feed. Both are a little different. I use Line Feed especially when I am editing bullets and I want text to appear on a new line without starting a new bullet item.
If your text is formatted to recognize paragraphs, Word will put an extra space between paragraphs when you press the ENTER key. If you just want to start a new line within a paragraph (single-space within paragraph), then press Shift+Enter.
trt...... Ctrl shift enter is page break. Meaning it forms a new page.
Pressing and holding the Ctrl key and holding the Shift key and pressing the 8 key on the main keyboard will show what are known as the special characters. This will include spaces, tabs, paragraph marks and hidden text. It will appear with a dotted line under it. Pressing the same combination again will hide them again.
type the word shark well pressing shift>
Shift-Enter has different uses in different applications. In Excel, when entering something into a cell, pressing Shift-Enter will put the value into the cell and move to the cell above the active cell. If a number of cells have been selected at the time, then it will go to the previous cell. In Word it will start a new line, but keep the subsequent text as part of the same paragraph. This can be useful for things like addresses, where there are multiple lines, but you want to treat it as a single unit. Pressing Enter would make each line a separate paragraph. It is sometimes referred to as a soft return.
To transfer or shift the word to new lineby clicking shift +enter word will automatically wrap.
Word Wrap.
trt...... Ctrl shift enter is page break. Meaning it forms a new page.
Words in Word for Mac can be double underlined by selecting the required words and pressing the Command ( cmd ⌘) & Shift & D keys.
shift, delete, backspace, tab, caps lock
in ppt it adds a new slide in word, it adds a new page
Either drag your cursor over it while pressing the left mouse buttonordouble click the word (that's what I usually do)or, if your hand is not on the mouse but the keyboard the fastest way is:with the insertion point to the left of the word press the Ctrl + Shift + right arroworwith the insertion point to the right of the word press the Ctrl + Shift + left arrow
Double clicking on the word is the quickest way. You can also drag across it with the mouse button held. You could put the cursor at either end of it and while pressing the Shift key, press the left or right arrow, as appropriate, which will select one letter at a time. If you use Shift and the arrow keys while also pressing the Ctrl key, it will select one word at a time. So you have lots of choices as to how to select a word.