You might mean the "Insertion point" or it can be called the cursor and also the I-bar.
This is a vertical line [ | ] the height of a capital letter that is just after (to the right of) the last character typed or just before (to the left of) a character that will be deleted with the Del key when writing a left to right language.
It is called a cursor and also the insertion point.
It is called a cursor and also the insertion point.
It's called a Coruscans Verbum Emisso Linea - Maverick
I googled it to know myself and i found it was called an insertion point
Cursor
The flashing thing on Word is called the "insertion point" or "cursor." It indicates where text will be inserted when you type. The insertion point typically appears as a vertical blinking line, signaling your current position in the document.
A flashing line in eye is one of the phenomena called a scintillating scotoma (plural scotomata).
It's called a cursor.
You might mean the "Insertion point" or it can be called the cursor and also the I-bar. This is a vertical line [ | ] the height of a capital letter that is just after (to the right of) the last character typed or just before (to the left of) a character that will be deleted with the Del key when writing a left to right language.
insertion point
The flashing line where text will be entered is called the "cursor" or "text cursor." It indicates the current position in the text field where input will appear. In graphical user interfaces, it is often represented as a vertical blinking line.
The header, or head section, probably. Other than that, it's just "the first line" as far as I know.