The cursor in Microsoft Word, often referred to as the insertion point, is a blinking vertical line that indicates where text will be inserted when you type. It moves as you enter or delete text, allowing you to see the current active position in your document. You can also control its position using your mouse or keyboard arrow keys. Additionally, the cursor changes shape depending on the task, such as when highlighting or selecting text.
A point is the starting point where the cursor is pointing
This is most likely a problem with your mouse, or mouse settings, and not a problem with Microsoft Office.
In Microsoft Word the status bar will display section numbers as well as other things like page numbers and the position on the page the cursor is and what section the cursor is in and what page the cursor is in.
Ctrl + L, or using the mouse by dragging the cursor on the word from the right side of to the left side.
Put the cursor after it and press backspace or put the cursor before it and press the Del key or select it and press either the backspace or delete key.
In MS Word 2007/2010 go to Insert > Symbol and choose pound symbol to insert at current cursor location.
This is a well-known bug in MS Word, where the cursor loses its link to the internal page view settings. Simply zoom the document view using the toolbar to 500%, then zoom back to whatever you want your view to be, and you'll find the cursor's back to normal.
Press the "Insert" key on your keyboard.By pressing this key you alter between Word deleting words and just shifting them in a front of the cursor.
From the upper toolbar select Insert - SymbolThen you will get a table with special character.Search for sigma, put a cursor on it and press "insert" button.Voila, and it is done. :-)
To move the typing cursor to the center of the page in a word processor like Microsoft Word or Google Docs, you can use the alignment tools. Simply highlight the text or place your cursor where you want to start typing, then click the "Center Align" button in the toolbar (often represented by centered lines) or use the shortcut Ctrl + E (Cmd + E on Mac). This will position the cursor in the center of the page, allowing you to type from that point.
The root word of "cursory" is "cursor," which comes from the Latin word "cursor" meaning runner or messenger.
When the Tab key is pressed in Microsoft Word, it creates a horizontal space or indentation at the cursor's position. By default, this typically moves the cursor to the next preset tab stop, which is usually every half-inch. If you want to customize tab stops, you can do so in the ruler or the Paragraph settings. Pressing Shift + Tab will move the cursor back to the previous tab stop.