Inline graphic
In Microsoft Word, an inline graphic refers to an image or object that is treated as part of the text flow, meaning it moves with the surrounding text. When an image is inserted as an inline graphic, it behaves like a character in the text, positioning itself within the line of text and shifting according to any changes made to the text around it. This is in contrast to other positioning options, such as "wrapped" graphics, which can overlap text or be placed in fixed positions on the page.
Text wrapping refers to the way text flows around an image in a document. An image that has text wrapping applied would typically be positioned within a paragraph, allowing the text to surround it on one or more sides. For example, an image of a dog inserted into a block of text may have the text flow to the left or right of the image, creating a visually appealing layout. This technique enhances readability and integrates the image more seamlessly with the surrounding content.
Alt text (alternative text) is a word or phrase that can be inserted as an attribute in an HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) document to tell Web site viewers the nature or contents of an image. The alt text appears in a blank box that would normally contain the image.
A caption, Also known as a cute line, is text that appears below an image.
insertion point
insertion point
it's called an insertion point...you IDIOT
A vertical line that indicates where text will be inserted when the user begins typing is called a "text cursor" or "insertion point." It flashes to signal the active position within the text field, showing users where their input will appear. This cursor can also be referred to as a "caret" in some contexts, especially in word processing applications.
The blinking bar is called the "cursor" or "text cursor." It indicates where text will be inserted when typing in a text field. It often appears as a vertical line or block that blinks to draw attention.
They are inserted as text / numbers.
In a Word document, pictures are inserted at the location of the cursor (insertion point) by default. The images are typically anchored to the paragraph where the cursor is positioned, allowing them to move with the text as it is edited. Users can adjust the positioning and layout options to change how the image interacts with surrounding text.
a number text can be inserted in front of a word and the outline number text can be inserted under the number text