Dragging on the tab stop on the ruler will move text that is aligned with that tab. If it is a single line, it is enough to have the cursor in the line of text, without selecting. For multiple lines or paragraphs, select the text.
If you are referring to Excel spreadsheets, that is called wrap text.
When copying or moving text a short distance you can use a quick method called "cut and paste" or "copy and paste." This involves selecting the text, cutting or copying it, then pasting it in the desired location.
When selecting text in Word, holding down the Ctrl key while clicking the mouse button allows you to select non-contiguous blocks of text. This means you can click on different parts of the document to highlight multiple sections without selecting everything in between. It's a useful feature for highlighting specific phrases or words scattered throughout the text.
The X server does not provide a clipboard, although this functionality may be provided through some interprocess communication facilities. The method for copying text mostly the same as on Windows or Mac OS X: selecting the text and either right-clicking and selecting "Copy", or pressing "Ctrl-C." The paste it in the target document by pressing "Ctrl-V" or right-clicking and selecting "Paste."
MTEXT- well as far as I know, is a type of text option used in drafting programs such as AutoCADD, that makes it easier for multiple lines of text to be treated as one...
Yes
by looking at the text type
cursor
Hyphenation can be activated in a word processing software or text editor by selecting the option in the settings or formatting menu. By enabling hyphenation, the software will automatically insert hyphens to break long words at the end of lines to improve text flow and readability.
Ion kno
The two are similar, with subtle differences. When you select text you usually make a choice between pre-defined options, such as a list. When you highlight text, you use your mouse to drag and mark the text; highlighting may or may not do anything other that to identify the text you marked.