Make sure you're not running anything such as media, Javascript or games whilst you're on MSW, it sometimes helps.
This is most likely a problem with your mouse, or mouse settings, and not a problem with Microsoft Office.
It's called the insertion point.
The cursor in Microsoft Word, often referred to as the insertion point, is a blinking vertical line that indicates where text will be inserted when you type. It moves as you enter or delete text, allowing you to see the current active position in your document. You can also control its position using your mouse or keyboard arrow keys. Additionally, the cursor changes shape depending on the task, such as when highlighting or selecting text.
In Microsoft Word, place the cursor where the break should be in the document. Then, in the Insert dropdown menu at the top, point to Break and select Page Break. That's all there is to it.
This is a well-known bug in MS Word, where the cursor loses its link to the internal page view settings. Simply zoom the document view using the toolbar to 500%, then zoom back to whatever you want your view to be, and you'll find the cursor's back to normal.
cursor
A point is the starting point where the cursor is pointing
The Cursor.
delete
To move the cursor to the bottom of a document, you can use the key combination Ctrl + End on Windows or Command + Down Arrow on Mac. This will take you to the very end of the document, allowing you to quickly navigate to the last section.
Well... You can minimize windows using the keyboard: simply touch alt and spacebar. After that press N.
The pointer in the document window is commonly referred to as the "cursor." It indicates the current position where text will be inserted or edited within the document. The cursor often appears as a vertical blinking line or an arrow, depending on the context and the software being used.