a. paragraph break character
b. nonbreaking space
c. line break character
d. nonbreaking hyphen
?which one is it?
false
A key that moves the cursor (or insertion point) to the beginning of the next line, or returns control to whatever program is currently running. After a program requests information from you (by displaying a prompt), it will usually not respond to your input until you have pressed the Enter or Return key. This allows you to correct typing mistakes or to reconsider your entry before it is too late. In many applications, pressing the Enter key moves the cursor to the next field. In graphical user interfaces, pressing Enter activates the currently selected button or option. On most keyboards, it is the large key to the right of the alphabet keys. It is used to create a line break or submit text on a form. The word Enter comes from French / Latin, to go in.
The engine starts it and the weight moves it
animal that moves a speed as 0.000362005?
The number of moves required to solve the Hanoi tower is 2m + 1 . Therefore for a tower of five disks the minimum number of moves required is: 31.
Line break Character
For Microsoft Users: If you have your formatting button activated, it looks like this: ¶ Years ago, we use to call it a paragraph symbol. I still do, but today's proper term for it is a "return" or a "manual line break". If your formatting button isn't activated, you won't be able to see symbols for line breaks, tabs, spacing, and other fun stuff.
Just press home.
the insertion moves toward the origin
The insertion of a muscle is the place where it attaches to the bone that the muscle moves.
Insertion is the attachment on the bone that moves
If you are within the formula bar, the Home key takes you to the beginning of the data in that cell.
Origin is relatively fixed, while the insertion moves in most cases
The two attachment points are the origin and insertion. The origin is the immovable (or slightly moveable point. The insertion is the movable point. The insertion always moves towards the origin.
The origin of a muscle is where the muscle starts ("the starting point"). The insertion of a muscle is where the muscle ends ("the ending point"). Also, the insertion of the muscle is what moves a lot (contrary of the origin where the muscle mostly stays stationary).
Use the "Home" key (it's to the right of Backspace)
false