false
false
When you click the Tab key in the last cell of a table, the insertion point typically moves to the next available area outside the table, often creating a new row if the table is in a document editor like Microsoft Word. In other contexts, it may move to the next focusable element in the interface, such as a form field or button. The exact behavior can vary depending on the software being used.
A point of insertion is also called the insertion point. The point of insertion is the place, or point, in a graphics program where the next character that you type will show on the screen. The point is typically shown with a vertical line that is blinking.
wordwrap
Word wrap does not move the insertion point to the previous line; rather, it allows text to continue on the next line when the current line reaches the end of the defined margin or window. This feature ensures that text remains visible and readable without manual line breaks. The insertion point remains at the end of the current line until the user inputs more text or manually moves it.
If the insertion point is in the first cell of a table with 3 rows and 4 columns and you press the Tab key, the cursor will move to the next cell in the same row, specifically to the second cell. If you continue to press the Tab key, it will move sequentially through the remaining cells in that row, and once it reaches the last cell of the row, pressing Tab again will take you to the first cell of the next row.
yes
line break
word wrap
If you press the enter key in middle of the paragraph, the data at the right of the insertion point will move to the next line and start the new paragraph
a. paragraph break character b. nonbreaking space c. line break character d. nonbreaking hyphen ?which one is it?