It creates a non-breaking space. This is a space between two words that keeps the two words always on the same line when it comes to word wrapping. This is quite commonly used to keep words together that are important, like an official name or a product. Microsoft Word would be an example. If they were typed near the end of a line Microsoft might be at the end of the line and Word could wrap onto the next line if an ordinary space is used. With a non-breaking space they will always appear on the same line, though they will have a space between them. When you turn the hidden characers on, a non-breaking space is indicated by the degrees symbol appearing between the two words instead of a dot.
Ctrl+shift+spacebar
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>
Yes, word inserts an AutoCorrect entry in a document only when you press (Spacebar) after typing the text you want Word to Correct. This is from Word 2003 textbook , but im pretty sure that this applies to the old and new versions.
if you are talking about a word document in a computer, you just need to click the mouse to the part where you are adding space then hit either enter or spacebar
You can press Shift and the F3 key in Microsoft Word having selected the text. It will convert the text between upper, lower and initial caps if you keep pressing the key combination.
the spelling can be checked by pressing F7.
The Spacebar acts as a character, even though it is not a letter in Microsoft Word it is classed as a character.
Pressing Home will move your insertion point to the beginning of the current line.
hold shift and press 3
Yes, Microsoft Word only Autocorrects after you press the spacebar.
It is stored on your clipboard. You can access it by pressing Ctrl and C.