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Moving
Around in a Document
Text in
a Word 2000 is always entered at the insertion point. Generally,
the insertion point moves along the document as you type,
just like a typewriter moves back and forth as you type on
it. When you get to the end of a line, the insertion point
will automatically move to the next line. If the insertion
point was in the middle of a word when it hits the end of
a line, that word will wrap around to the next line. Text
can be entered at any point in a document. You can use your
mouse to click where the insertion point to go. You may also
use the keyboard to move the insertion point. The following
lists some of the ways to move the insertion point around
in your document:
| LEFT
ARROW |
Moves
the insertion point one character to the left |
| RIGHT
ARROW |
Moves
the insertion point one arrow to the right |
| UP
ARROW |
Moves
the insertion point one line higher |
| DOWN
ARROW |
Moves
the insertion point one line lower |
| [HOME]
|
Moves
the insertion point to the beginning of the line |
| [END] |
Moves
the insertion point to the end of the line |
| [CTRL]
+ [HOME] |
Moves
the insertion point to the beginning of the document |
| [CTRL]
+ [END] |
Moves
the insertion point to the end of the document |
| [PAGE
UP] |
Moves
the insertion point one screen up |
| [PAGE
DOWN] |
Moves
the insertion point one screen down |
In Word
2000, you can also double-click the pointer to place the insertion
point at any place you wish in the document, even in the middle
or the right side of the document. Where you place the pointer
determines which way text will be aligned. <Click
here> to see a video demonstration of this. (430K)
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