Word and press

2.1 Why you should not press the return key at the end of each line

To those of you who have just arrived, this is one page in the Word Basic Concepts family. If you are using a type writer, you must use the Carriage Returns at the end of each line. The basic units of type writing are, if you like, a line.

Enter a line and then use the Carriage Returns. A basic entity in a Word file is a clause. If you use a word processing program such as Word, do not use the carriage returns at the end of each line. Model Model Model Model Model Model Model Model World knows where the edges are. Simply continue tapping and Word will break the text into its outlines.

Ensure that you can see when you hit Return by pressing the toolbar icon or the Home page icon. Indicates when you have pushed the return key. To display the end of a section, rather than the end of a line, press Return. About 758 good reason not to press return at the end of each line.

It is the purpose of using Word that you can make things work. Earlier, when you made a really big error, you ripped the page out of the machine in one fell swoop. If you make a bug or make a difference in Word, just go back and edit the text.

If Word displays paragraphs as and space characters with a period between words, you can see exactly what you entered. While you are still finishing the section, you notice that you have skipped Portugal. They visit Portugal between Ireland and Spain. At the end of each line, if you press Enter and want to paste Portugal again later, you will see the following:

I need you to go clear the punctuation lines and clear each line individually. However, if you had only hit return at the end of the section and you went back to paste Portugal, Word simply encloses the text inside the border, like here: Story morale is simple: don't press the return key at the end of each line.

At the end of each section, press Return. Do not press the return button at the end of each line. At the end of each section, press Return once. It doesn't seem to say much more about the return button (except perhaps that it was formerly known as the return button, after the line breaks of typewriters).

You' d be amazed at how often your tech staff tell the tale about a new computer operator who is confronted with the announcement "Press any button to continue" searching the keypad for any button.