The Cursor.
cursor
No, It is insertion point
Yes, the selection pointer, often referred to as the insertion point or cursor, is the blinking vertical line in the document window. It indicates where text will be inserted when you start typing. This visual cue helps users identify their current position within the document.
The line or shape on the screen that indicates where the next character will be placed is called a cursor or text cursor. It often appears as a blinking vertical line or block and helps users see their current position in a text field or document. The cursor moves as you type, showing the insertion point for new text.
title bar It is called Insertion point
A blinking vertical line is a cursor.
In English the blinking line is called the "cursor". English-speakers have used the term with this meaning since the 16th century, for a wide variety of movable or mobile position-markers.
The cursor (also called the pointer) is the item on screen which marks the position of the mouse. When in a document the insertion point is where text will appear when you start to type on the keyboard it is usually a blinking vertical line. In a command line window it is a blinking underscore and also where input will appear (if allowed) In Microsoft Word there is no character that denotes the end of a line unless a hard line break has been set (Shift+Enter) the hard line break appears as an arrow that is bent down and to the left.
It's called the insertion point.
The scroll bar at the right of the screen reflects the location of the portion of the document that is displayed on the screen. When using a program like Adobe Reader, a person can hover the mouse over the scroll bar on the right of the screen to locate the page and line of the document.
The correct answer is Bottom -line statement. yo welcome. :)
The correct answer is Bottom -line statement. yo welcome. :)