Use the "Home" key (it's to the right of Backspace)
It moves it to the beginning of a line while typing.
The return key.
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 Home key will bring the cursor to the beginning of a line of text.
If you're in a word document, it is a key, that when pressed, will take you back to the beginning of the line that your cursor is on. If you're on a webpage, it will take you to the top of the webpage.
The key that moves the cursor down the page to begin a new line is the "Enter" key. When pressed, it creates a line break in text documents or input fields, allowing you to start typing on the next line. In some applications, holding the "Shift" key while pressing "Enter" will create a line break without starting a new paragraph.
It will bring it back to the beginning of the line you are in.
when you are writing in Word (or similar program) the home key will take you to the beginning of the line. Control+home will take you to the beginning of the document.
The arrow keys on the keyboard typically move the cursor left and right. Pressing the left arrow key moves the cursor left, while pressing the right arrow key moves the cursor right.
TAB button
Well, darling, the key you're looking for is the Home key. It's like the bouncer of your cell, pushing that insertion point right to the front of the line. So, go ahead and give it a little tap and make that data line up like a well-behaved bunch of pixels.
In Excel, it will move one cell to the right.