It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
It moves the cursor onto a new line and starts a new paragraph.
The word processing feature in which text is automatically continued from one line to the next is called word wrapping.
In word processing, a hard return is when a new line begins unconditionally - whether the end of the line was reached or not. This is typically inserted by pressing the "Enter" key, also known as "Return". You can think of it as the beginning of a new paragraph.
Word Wrap.
A hard return is a typographical feature that creates a new line in a text document or word processing file. It is often used to separate paragraphs or create a line break, and is produced by pressing the "Enter" or "Return" key on a keyboard.
trt...... Ctrl shift enter is page break. Meaning it forms a new page.
Word Wrapping
To change a word in your document to another word, you can use the "Replace" command. In most word processing software, you can access this by pressing Ctrl + H (or Command + H on Mac). Enter the word you want to change in the "Find" field and the new word in the "Replace" field, then click "Replace" or "Replace All" to make the changes.
cursor insertion point
When you type in a word processing program, the characters you enter are always deletable.
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A word processor is a program that allows a person to enter data into a document. Typically, word processing programs can create tables, add images, and make mailing lists within documents.
Other early word-processing software required users to memorize semi-mnemonic key combinations rather than pressing keys labelled "copy" or "bold.