<Arrows> - These keys move the cursor. The text will scroll automatically at the edges of the screen. <PgUp> - Scrolls the text window one screen up, e.g. if window size is 20 lines, then the previous 20 lines will be displayed. <PgDn> - Scrolls the text window one screen down. <Enter> - This is the carriage return key. Pressing this key moves the cursor down one line.Pressing <Enter> when the Insert Mode is ON: * if the cursor is in the middle of the line, will move all the words,from the cursor to the end of the line, to the next line; * if the cursor is at the end of the line, a new blank line will be added, and a << sign will appear in column 80, which means that the line was ended with a carriage return. Pressing <Enter> when the Insert Mode is OFF will just move the cursor to the next line. If Word-Wrap mode is ON, the cursor will be positioned in a new paragraph. If Word-Wrap mode if OFF, but Auto-Indent mode is ON, pressing <Enter> will move the cursor to a position below the first non-blank character of the present line. <BackSpc> - Moves the cursor backwards, deleting, at the same time, any character that is at that position. The rest of the characters, to the end of the line, shift backward one position. If the cursor is in column 1, the current line will be added to the end of the previous line, moving the cursor with it. <Del> - Deletes the character under the cursor position, shifting the rest of the line one place back. If the cursor is positioned after the end of the line, then the whole next line will be shifted up to cursor position. <Ins> - Toggles the Insert Mode. With Insert Mode ON all characters are pushed forwards and lines are inserted after a carriage return.If the Insert Mode is not active, the characters are overwritten. This mode is shown by the word "IN" in the status window. <Ctrl> <- - Moves the cursor to the beginning of the previous word, even if the word is in a previous line. <Ctrl> -> - Moves the cursor to the beginning of the next word, even if the word is in the next line.
<Tab> - Moves the cursor to the next Tab position. For example, if the
Tab value is 8, then every <Tab> press will cause the cursor to
jump 8 places, or, if the cursor is between Tab positions, to
jump to the next Tab position, e.g. if the cursor is in column
4 it will jump to column 9, and if again <Tab> is pressed, the
cursor will then jump to column 17, and then to column 25, and
so on. (See <Ctrl>-K <Ctrl>-T).
<Esc> - This key restores back the last deleted line (if there is one). Deleted lines are not lost forever, but placed temporarily in a sector of the memory called "Undo Stack". This stack collects deleted lines using the LIFO system (Last In First Out). Using <Esc> you can restore the deleted lines anywhere in the text or window. The restored line is inserted above the line where the cursor is. The only limitation in undoing is the size of the stack. The default is 20 lines, which can be changed by pressing <Ctrl>-O <Ctrl>-S. This key is also used for "escaping" or exiting when you are inside the Pull-down Menu, or wish to leave a Default Option, without changing it. <Ctrl>-B - Reformats a paragraph, starting from the cursor position until encountering a line without Word-Warp. The Reformat is used to arrange words to fit within the current defined margins. Blanks between words are compressed and words are moved from line to line if necessary. Left and right margins must be defined prior to reformatting. (See Ctrl-O Ctrl-L and Ctrl-O Ctrl-R for margin setting). <Ctrl>-H - Equivalent to <BackSpace>. <Ctrl>-I - Equivalent to <Tab> <Ctrl>-J - Jumps the cursor to the beginning or to the end of the line. If the cursor is not in column 1 of the current line, it will go there. If the cursor is in column 1 it will jump to the end of the line. <Ctrl>-L - Finds the next occurrence of the last entered string in a Find or Find/Replace command. This command is used to repeat the last Search operation more than once. (See <Ctrl>-Q <Ctrl>-F and <Ctrl>-Q <Ctrl>-A). <Ctrl>-M - Equivalent to <Enter> <Ctrl>-N - Inserts line below the current line. <Ctrl>-P - After pressing this key, the next control character will be entered as an Ascii character instead of a command. This is used to insert the following enhanced printing instructions in the text, both before and after the word or words to be enhanced, (except for <Ctrl>-P-P, the forced new page command, which is entered only once in Column #1 -typing it in any other column is not effective): ≤··························································⌠ √ <Ctrl>-E = ENLARGED printing √ √ <Ctrl>-G = EXTRA LARGE printing (only laser) √ √ <Ctrl>-B = BOLDFACE printing √ √ <Ctrl>-C = CONDENSED printing (only dot matrix) √ √ <Ctrl>-S = UNDERLINE √ √ <Ctrl>-P = Forces a page break √ √ <Ctrl>-V = SUBSCRIPT printing √ √ <Ctrl>-T = SUPERSCRIPT printing √ ⌡··························································÷ An additional enhanced printing instruction, which also appears when pressing the eNhancing text option of the Block menu is: <Ctrl>-OC used to center normal text of a line between margins. the line to be centered. This command is giving only once with the cursor anywhere in The printing instructions are visible on the screen, but they will not appear in the print out. <Ctrl>-T - Deletes the word where the cursor is on, starting from its position to end of the word. <Ctrl>-<Break> - The current command in process is aborted and a message telling this is displayed on the screen. <Ctrl>-Y - Deletes the line where the cursor is on. The line is added to the Undo Stack. <Ctrl>-<F1> - (Optional Module for Hebrew Translator version). Spell checks Hebrew or English, depending on the current language that you choose by pressing <F2>. You can spell either a marked block (which can be the whole document) or a single word. To spell check a block mark first the beginning, <F7>, and the end <F8>. Press <Ctrl>-<F1>. To spell check a single word, do not mark a block but place the cursor on the word and press <Ctrl>-<F1> <Ctrl>-<F2> - (Optional Module for Hebrew Translator version). Translates Hebrew to English, or English to Hebrew, depending on the current language that you choose by pressing <F2>. Place the cursor on the word to be translated and press <Ctrl>-<F2>. A window will open with a list of alternative translations. The word to be translated appears at the top of the window, and, next to it, the same word within parenthesis. If the word to be translated is not found by the computer, the word in parenthesis next to it is the closest spelled word that the computer could find, and the list of suggested alternative translations refer to the word in parenthesis, not to the word that you typed in the text.
