READY — SET — GOFigure 2-11 Cursor KeysEnd The End key, inactive in DOS, moves the cursor to thelast character in the current line. You have two Endkeys on your keyboard, one in the Cursor keypad andone in the Numeric keypad. This key is softwaredependent.Numeric KeysThe Num Lock key is used to activate and deactivate the number keyson the keypad. When the light on the Num Lock is off; the Pg Up, PgDn, Ins, Del, Home, End and the arrow keys are activated, and theyperform the same functions as their counterparts on the cursorkeyboard (see Figure 2-12).Several keys on the Numeric keypad are active at all times: NumLock, Scroll Lock, —, +, •** (Enter).Num Lock Pressed alone, the Num Lock key switchesthe Numeric keypad between numeric inputand cursor movement control mode. Whenthe key light is on, the numeric keys areoperational; when the light is off, the cursormovement keys are operational.If you press the Num Lock key with the Ctrlkey the operation in process is suspended. Youcan reactivate the process by pressing any keyother than Ctrl, Shift, Alt, and Del.OWNER S MANUAL 2-17
