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- LINE-ORIENTED COMMANDS
-
- <INSERT LINE> (the F2 key) inserts a blank line above the cursor. The
- cursor moves to the left margin of the new line.
-
- <DELETE LINE> (the F1 key) deletes the line which the cursor is on.
- This command can be preceded by a count (ie <ESC> 3 <DELETE LINE>
- deletes 3 lines).
-
- <DELETE END OF LINE> (the SHIFT numeric keypad 5 key) deletes from the
- cursor position until the end of the line.
-
- <CENTER> (the ALT C key) centers the current line between the left and
- right margins. First type the line, then press <CENTER>.
-
- <JUSTIFY LINE> (the ALT J key) will justify the current line between
- the left and right margins. This command may be preceded by a count.
-
- <SQUASH> (the CTRL Q key) will remove all consecutive blanks from the
- current line. This is a good way to undo the effects of justification.
- This command may be preceded by a count.
-
- <UNDO> (the ALT U key) allows you to restore the last line or block
- that was deleted. Buffer 9 is reserved as the place where deleted
- lines are stored.
-
- <INDENT> (the ALT I key) will cause any subsequent lines you type in
- the paragraph to be indented at the cursor column. Typing <RETURN>
- will not only end the paragraph, but will end the indent operation as
- well.
-
- <CHANGE INDENT> (the CTRL Y key) changes the indentation of all lines
- from the cursor position to the end of the paragraph. The lines will
- be indented at the cursor position, or at the position you specify if
- you type a number.
-