There is no difference both are highlighted and selected.
Yes
It is highlighted on the screen
Yes
Cutting means completely removing the highlighted item(s) from the document and placing it elsewhere. Copying means placing a copy of the highlighted item(s) elsewhere. In the case of copying, you still have the hilighted items where you get them from.
When you start typing with selected text, the highlighted text is typically replaced by the new characters you input. This is known as "overwrite" mode, where the selected text is deleted as you type. If no text is selected, the new characters are inserted at the cursor's position without affecting existing text. Some applications also have a "insert" mode, where typing adds to the text without deleting anything.
The shortcut key for deleting highlighted text or graphics is the "Delete" key on most keyboards. Alternatively, you can also use "Backspace" to remove the selected content. In some applications, pressing "Ctrl" + "X" will cut the highlighted text or graphics instead of deleting them.
The text becomes highlighted, showing as white on a dark background. You can then do different things with the text like format it or delete it or cut or copy it.
To unhighlight text in iBooks, simply tap and hold the highlighted text until a menu appears. Select the "Remove Highlight" option from the menu. This will clear the highlight from the selected text. If you're using an iPhone or iPad, you can also swipe left on the highlighted text to reveal the option to delete it.
In the Time-line view of the program, decide which photo you wish to put text on. Click on it (so it is highlighted). Then click Titles and Credits. From the menu that opens choose where you want the text to appear; at the beginning, before the selected clip; on the selected clip; at the end.
Ctrl+C copys the selected text, to paste press Ctrl+V.
If True or False Question. The answer is T
If True or False Question. The answer is T