The "Enter" key (or "Return" key on some keyboards) moves the cursor to the beginning of the next line in most text editing applications. In some programming contexts or text editors, pressing "Shift + Enter" may also create a new line without breaking the current paragraph.
Use the "Home" key (it's to the right of Backspace)
The return key.
carriage return, line feed
It stands for carriage return/line feed. The names are a holdover from typewriter days. They are two control codes in ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange); cr returns the cursor to the beginning of the line, lf moves the cursor down to the next line.
The line or shape on the screen that indicates where the next character will be placed is called a cursor or text cursor. It often appears as a blinking vertical line or block and helps users see their current position in a text field or document. The cursor moves as you type, showing the insertion point for new text.
Line break Character
Word wrapWhen the text you're typing gets to the end of the line, the cursor wraps to the next line. It places the text below on the page instead of allowing the words to continue on beyond the right margin.
Word wrap.
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.
Insertion point cursor
Cursor
cursor!