No, you only press ENTER to create a new paragraph. Word (as with all word processing software) auto wraps at the end of a line.
Press the SHIFT key to move the insertion point down a line and return to the left margin.
If you press the enter key in middle of the paragraph, the data at the right of the insertion point will move to the next line and start the new paragraph
You create a new paragraph.
It will split that one paragraph into two paragraphs.
If you are referring to Web Design, click on the spot you are being told is the "insertion point", which makes that spot your insertion point. Depending on what program you are using (such as Dreamweaver) , you may have to press the shift/enter key, and other programs you only have to hit the enter key. Hope that helps!
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.
When the program is running there will be a flashing vertical line, the insertion point, on screen when you press the keys of the keyboard, those letters appear at the insertion point and become the words of your document. You type the keys and make a word.
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.
When you are finished typing your last bullet point, press enter/return twice to return back to the margin.
Tab Stop.
You can press the RIGHT ARROW or LEFT ARROW keys to position the insertion point during in-cell editing.
Press the "Delete" key.